skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> what's the impulse for when someone decides to detail their work to the internet?

When it comes to writing, I think the biggest factor that determines if/what/and how you write is the audience you imagine. When you write, you sort of picture yourself telling the story to someone. And the way that scene plays out in your mind depends entirely on who that person is.

If your mental image of the audience is "some random Internet user whose interests are different from mine", then you can't imagine them standing there patiently while you laboriously walk through all the details of your renderer. So you don't.

But if you imagine an audience that is "another retro renderer enthusiast who has similar projects", then you can imagine them getting hyped up by what you're saying and gleaning bits of useful stuff from it that they can apply to their own side projects. It almost feels wrong to not write it and let them down.
"persistent changes in the relative position of pairs of points in space due to the passing of a gravitational wave."

So the idea isn't that space itself is storing information, just that a gravitational wave doesn't put everything back where it found it. Presumably if you cleared out all the stuff, there would be no memory left behind.
Well, part of that is that crashing a 1999 Ford Focus into a 2021 Chevrolet Movie Theater will probably not be in the Focus' favour.
The aesthetic itself has value, not just for the nostalgia but because it can evoke a particularly creepy vibe when used correctly. The low-poly designs have a surreal and sometimes uncanny-valley quality to them, the texture warping is unsettling, the fog and dithering need no explanation.

Highly recommend the Haunted PS1 Game Demo Disc 2021[0] if you're into horror, indie games, and the PS1 aesthetic.

[0] https://hauntedps1.itch.io/demodisc2021
The numbered part is easy, but nobody guaranty that they will not issue more in the future after they reconsider something or something.
Algeria ended it this summer.[0]

[0] https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2021/aug/30/leaded-p...
I've had that theory. Gravity wells remain for a time after the responsible mass has moved on. Maybe that explains dark matter/energy.
They are positing a that all reality is unknowable because our senses can be fooled, and our brain is an unreliable narrator (if you will).

No matter what evidence I bring to the table, they will simply say "but what if you are being fooled?"
this would actually be a game charger to rust. considering the increase in the use for linux throughout the years
This was great, and took me back to the late 80s/early 90s when I was studying Michael Abrash and building software renderers before the first hardware 3D accelerators appeared on the market.

While I eventually figured out that the reason my textures looked fucked up, especially in long corridors, was because they didn't take into account perspective and thus needed an extra set of per-row and per-pixel interpolations (which killed the frame rate), I actually never realized until this article that my Gouraud shading was actually suffering from the same issue because it was so much less noticeable to the eye.
You may as well complain that the C guides didn't work in Java. A new language being compatible with an old one just weighs it down with forty years of cruft.
The parent described the "top 10%" (chosen arbitrarily, I'm sure), and the only stats I could find described quintiles.

7.5% of the bottom 20% make it to the top 20%. In a perfectly fair and equitable society, you'd expect it to be 20%. I wouldn't call this "quite rare," though I would call this uncommon.

But what percentage of the bottom 10% do you think make it to the top 10%? It's probably even fewer.

And to go step further: I'm not convinced the "top 10%" actually has everything they need to become a billionaire. Zuckerberg's parents were both doctors, Bill Gate's dad co-founded a successful law firm, Musk's parents owned an emerald mine in South Africa. These folks almost certainly grew up in the top 5% of household income.

If you need to grow up as a child in a top 5% household to "have everything you need" to start a wildly successful company, what percentage of the bottom 5% make it to the top 5%?

I'll bet you it's indeed "quite rare."
> We as of yet have no real proof any prominent people besides Prince Andrew may be tangentially implicated

Isn’t that a reason to follow the case?
I obviously read it, otherwise I wouldn't have known which version they are using. They are banking on others, that do just skim the figures and tables, not noticing their usage of outdated baselines.
Ask HN: Hide the Disklike Button on HN
I just passed 500 reputation mark on HN and now I see disklike button on the comments. I use my phone to browse the website and the like and disklike buttons are so close to each other so I'm worried I accidentally dislike a comment when I meant to like it. I'm wondering if there a way to hide the disklike button altogether?
I once interviewed with a startup closely associated with Ubisoft (same founders, building across the block from their biggest studio, employees are all ex-ubisoft, Ubisoft as their only client...)

One of their current projects they mentioned at the time was to "use AI to predict Bitcoin hashes". I wonder if their understanding of crypto has improved since then.
Migrants face “significant discrimination” in job markets
Correct; Rocm/HIP/OpenCL are all built on HSA APIs, with a few AMD specific extensions.

AMDGPU's command processor is exposed to you (the CP is what invokes "kernels" GPU side): create signals (essentially just an atomic u64 in host memory, with a few extra bells and whistles to support interrupts) and use those in one of the barrier packet types in a HSA device queue. With these (with one sad caveat that work packets can't have deps themselves :( ) you can enqueue most computation graphs and the CP will handle waiting for signals without any CPU involvement. Plus, GPU kernels can also concurrently write to this queue (though you can't create signals GPU side...)

AMDGPUs are like shared memory machines, which I think is really cool.
It's obviously personal preference but as a technical guy I am always curious what lang. a project is using.
You don’t have to go down the chain, you can go up, too. E.g., groups, organizations, ecosystems, etc.

It’s not that individual electrons need to be conscious. Instead, for instance, free energy minimizing systems might be conscious— and those are pervasive in the universe at large and small scale.
I always though Github's bad search functionality was a business decision. It was so bad for so long. Even if basic improvements are significantly harder at their scale, I just can't comprehend how Microsoft left something so potentially useful be so bad for so long.
Can't let the addicts go cold turkey.
> COVID-19 survivors also have reduced cognitive abilities, equivalent to about 7 points on IQ scale

Ostensibly true for those on ventilators. However, IQ is normed to those who are the same age as you. So if being on a ventilator also takes a couple decades off your life expectancy, then there isn't necessarily any difference, at least if you think of yourself as being a couple decades older.
PowerShell 1.0 saved my bacon in my first job. I was part of an IT consulting firm working for a government agency, and we had no control over the software we installed on our computer (including programming tools). Having a decent scripting language allowed us to create automation tools that made our lives an order of magnitude easier.

I no longer work with PowerShell (or Windows) but I still have fond memories.
Having worked in an enterprise this list is 100% accurate. For better or worse (I think it's the latter) enterprises are all about coloring inside of the lines. If you color outside of the lines you may experience functional success in parallel to professional/social failure.

Large orgs/enterprises aren't about solving the problem - it's about the ceremony around solving the problem expecting the problem to solve itself eventually. Going around that ceremony can/will be seen as "going rogue" and will often end in termination of some sort. If the company wants/needs someone outside of that ceremony they will likely go "hire a consultant" vs. trying to find solutions within the ranks.

I'm not supporting this - I'm just saying it's how it is at the majority of larger companies that I've worked for/with. Honestly I think it sucks and stands in the way of real problem solving.
How We Build Our APIs
Where these quotes are from?

FWIW, the parent article's question is "why despite of lead being banned for 30+ years we're still getting cases of lead poisoning among children"
that’s cool and scary at the same time
The Nine Billion Names of God
My first answer would be that this is not a tech question, this is a business problem - let leadership know that the consequence of getting rid of the original CMS is vastly increased time and energy to maintain the content. They will need to be flexible on turnaround time for changes.

After that, without implementing a CMS, your best bet is just to extract that all to a folder and hand-edit the HTML using VS code. Hopefully all the design work on each page will stay static, so you don't need to worry about templating, and can just edit content. Then push changes to S3, and all should work.

Basically, you are going back in time to 1997, before CMSes were common, and webmasters hand crafted all changes. It will suck, but hopefully will enlighten the leadership of why CMSes exist in the first place so maybe they can speed up getting the new one.
Lol. BRB lemme make my job and the job of others obsolete and hopefully society will also happen to reevaluate “work” just in time so I don’t starve to death.

Do you understand how dumb your logic is? Or are you going to continue to hand wave literally everything
But in California they are illegal to own without a permit.
Gonna need some kind of metrics for this.
Honestly I don't see that going anywhere. It was said somewhere upthread that the real value of PS was in the Microsoft management modules, and I'd add the .NET library to that. If you're developing from scratch anything a script might want to use, your battle is going to be pretty uphill.
HD Video Converter Factory Pro 24.4 Crack and Serial Key 2022 [Latest]
CSGO skins are limited in quantity as well. Some items are so rare they’re one of one, costing millions of dollars

Source: https://youtu.be/4nCt99ezhiA
I just bought an ENS domain name. As a result I got an NFT sent to my account that represents the ownership of my domain. I can now keep it, trade it, exchange it, give it away, etc. That's what NFTs are for.
Yes! And also, "why is a weapon?", "how is a weapon?" and "what isn't a weapon?"

Really, Culture is a great setting for discussing a lot of interesting philosophical questions and topics.
OTOH, it may cause companies to invest in creating a well maintained Rust frontend for gcc. People have already done much of the grunt work for this, so it seems like it's just a matter of manpower, and something that acceptance into the edges of the kernel might cause more investment in.
Governments and public policy makers are being excessively cautious and slow to react to changes. Governments are beholden to public opinion*, and public opinion is slow to change.

I'm not trying to justify the actions of govts, I'm merely stating that slow reaction times are considered by many to be a feature not a bug.
If we're talking about products with a large number of reviews:

- The fake reviews are commonly very low-effort: "best I've found, gift for grandma".

- A seller looking to do review spam doesn't want to keep pumping fake reviews forever. It costs money, and it's a risk.

Taking these two things into account, I sort for recent reviews, and only consider <5 star reviews OR reviews with some meat on them.
Ah there it is, the 'slippery slope fallacy' fallacy. Slippery slope arguments are not fundamentally fallacious. There's no such thing as "the slippery slope fallacy". There are slippery slope arguments, some of which are fallacious and many of which are not.

Please, stop cargo culting logical fallacies.
If you want to sell on premise enterprise software then Java is a big plus.

Also if you plan on exiting the company to a strategic buyer then your stack will come up in the due diligence and if it is a stack they are not familiar with then they can call off the deal. That is another, minor, reason why enterprise software companies chose Java.

But stacks are always a moving target. Todays hipster stack might be tomorrows mainstream. Postgres was an obscurity compared to MYSQL in the early 2010s and it has picked up tremendous stream since then.

And getting product market fit is more important than choosing the right stack. You can always use duct tape if you get lucky enough to have problems with scaling.
>Why didn't older languages get this far?

It is the "first language" that Linus didn't object to. He hated both C++ and Ada. I am not entirely sure if he really likes rust, sees borrow checker as something important worth trying, or lost to the pressure from RESF ( Rust Evangelism Strike Force ) within the linux kernel dev community.

He is a proponent of C because he can imagine, or envision the generated assembly from C compiler. Something like a High Level of assembly. And something along the line of people who can write good C code tends to have all the scar tissue to prove it.
Yes, I have made a few censorship resistant solutions that I won't post here because of this. No reason to dare devs to start cat-n-mousing me -- or get arbitrarily banned from unrelated services because someone gets upset.
I agree with the words you wrote, but I think we have a fundamental disagreement on what are/are not/should/shouldn't be considered "rights".

I do not think the "right to post on Twitter" is a thing the government should be using it's monopoly on violence to enforce/protect.
Some problems are socially constructed, yes. But in the study over half the respondents listed "severe" impairment across academic, relationship, financial, and occupational domains. Some of that is surely because their use butts up against social norms (e.g., if everyone is telling you that you spend too much time online, I'm guessing you'd be more likely to rate your anxiety about internet use as high), but I think it might be dangerous to handwave all behavioral disorders as benign because of social constructs. The definition of addition here is "impairment" not "non-normative".

If a person loses their house to a gambling addiction, it's probably not a good framework to just say they're just not living up to the socially constructed norm of having a roof over one's head.
Sounds like we're on the same page.

I think TypeScript will actually overtake JavaScript eventually. It's just so nice to work with. JavaScript will of course always be supported and a prerequisite, but in terms of professional web and Node.js development on a broader scale, it's hard to imagine going back to writing plain JavaScript when TypeScript provides so much value for relatively little effort.

Also, I've updated the original title in light of your comment.
Only if the auto-braking works perfectly. If it ever auto-brakes when it shouldn't have there's a good chance of it causing more risk than if it hadn't been there at all.
What you are missing is the government didn't regulate anything meaningful in the end. The government threatened to regulate something and that had it's desired effect, lobbyists were hired, dinners were had and campaigns were contributed to. Now having extracted it's protection money, it goes on to protect the organization that paid them with weak regulation to placate voters. This is the system working exactly as the regulators planned.
I don't get in many depictions they show this planet/ball over a grid that's deforming downwards. I can understand how another mass would want to "fall" into that but is it actually that shape (has up/down) or it some kind of sphere. I also believe with regard to mass clumping, gravity is strongest near the surface of the Earth vs. inside where you could say it's equal/0 except the oblique part.
Apple fighting it on a technical level or playing tough in private negotiations is one thing, but do you truly expect Apple's customers would be pleased if Tim decides in their stead that Facebook, Instagram and Snapchat are off-limits? They have their own profit motives and you can be damn sure they will not hurt them in the name of a privacy crusade. Walling out small time apps with marginal use from your garden is a safe play, doing so with apps used by a crushing majority of your users is a whole different story.
As somebody else has already said, the idea is to use the c++ language and not its runtime or the standard library. In fact, there are a few clang-tidy checks for llvm libc to protect from accidentally using pieces from other libraries (like the system libc and the c++ standard library.)
https://clang.llvm.org/extra/clang-tidy/checks/llvmlibc-call...
https://clang.llvm.org/extra/clang-tidy/checks/llvmlibc-impl...
https://clang.llvm.org/extra/clang-tidy/checks/llvmlibc-rest...
There are leaded pipes in Flint, MI too. That was fine, until the city changed its water supply. Old lead pipes have a passivating layer, due to reactions with the water -- but changing the pH of the water can strip the passivating layer, and dissolve the lead into drinking water. I don't think there's a "lack of interest" in determining how the poisonings occur (otherwise I wouldn't know this about Flint). But, that's not the purpose of this specific study, which aims to be a cross-sectional analysis of how much lead is in kids' blood. This sort of study can inspire more targeted research into specific causes.
i know, this just makes the conspiracy crowd more on edge about the whole thing
I have worked with Mulesoft before. It is a classic case of over-promise and underdeliver. It promises drag and drop functionality to integrate systems using its Mulesoft Composer. While that may work for many situations, often I wound using Anypoint Studio (eclipse shell), struggle with its dataweave data manipulation language, and googling the java error messages it spat out. It is also expensive as all Salesforce products are. With Mulesoft's Cloudhub, we pay for "virtual cores". We schedule Mule package to the tenth of a virtual core and stack their schedules to not exceed our assigned limits. Each virtual core is essentially a virtual machine/java process/network that is independently restartable. My biggest complaint is dataweave. It mixes objects/arrays/literals without aiding the developer in any meaningful way.

https://docs.mulesoft.com/dataweave/2.4/dataweave-cookbook-e...
Go had this issue for a while, too, it's finally started to calm down as Go hits a mainstream that is (imo) much farther than Rust is currently. I think much is just people trying to add validity to Rust for large-scale production workloads, in the same way that Kubernetes was "a compute scheduler written in Go" or Terraform was "infrastructure as code written in Go" (maybe those are bad examples, but I know I've seen the "X written in Go" thing going on).
Learning Representations of Life
Much of that depends on who else you’re exposing. I have to be careful because I’m helping my elderly mother, and no amount of vaccination can fully protect older individuals in poor health.

If I didn’t have to worry about other people, I’d feel much more comfortable with my current vaccination status.
You can always "undown" or "unvote" if you click the wrong one. I have not had a significant issue on mobile that I feel the need to hide it
Yjs author here. Yjs ships a flexible selective undo-redo manager. You can define one (or several) undo managers that listen to changes that you want to be able to undo&redo.

https://docs.yjs.dev/api/undo-manager
Reasons and Persons: Watch theories eat themselves
It really looks like they took a lot of inspiration from https://sourcegraph.com/search with this. Not a bad thing at all. I hope SourceGraph doesn't get obsoleted by this though, they're great people.
Ruby on Rails, Hotwire, StimulusJS, SCSS, slim, Postgres, Redis, on Heroku or Render.

Solid, mature, innovative, productive and pleasant to work with. 80% of SPA speed and reactivity with 5% of the effort.

If I need complicated interactivity in a specific area, I use vuejs.
How much of your comfort in these drugs is based on who is holding power wherever you may reside?

I don't really know what you are talking about with the murder analogy. Obviously the uncomfortable issue at play here is the duality of:

Your right to swing your arms ends at my face or whatever.

Who's doing what to who here? Are you punching me with the mandate or am I punching you with my hypothetical infection and hypothetical ICU bed? Do we have to put numbers to how hypothetically infectious I am or we must fall in line and "Do whatever we can" which today happens to be getting injected with a drug that fails to prevent infection.
Right, if Apple is serious about privacy they should give Facebook and Snapchat two weeks to comply and then just yank the apps. No extention, no exception, comply or your app is killed.
I haven't, but I remember Vyatta from many years ago, and I'm looking for something less enterprisey. If OpenWrt becomes a problem, I just might fall back to plain Linux or OpenBSD. Though OpenWrt is quite stable and fully featured from what I've read. I really don't need anything special for home use.
Here's a good youtube account run by a lawyer who has physically been at the trial every day and gives pretty good updates and legal takes: https://www.youtube.com/c/GoodLawgic/videos
Exactly. So give them great work maybe a little bit faster than everyone else and they will just think you're working really hard!
I use LLVM directly. The LLVM AMDGPU target machine is supported by AMD and they use it internally in HIP/OpenCL.

I don't think OpenCL should be used going forward; it not really platform independent. And SPIR-V... kinda sucks tbh. Plus, where's my single source stuff (a la CUDA)?
That's not how analogies work. If I say "it's like a sauna in here" I'm not saying "this room is literally like a sauna in every possible way, to the same degree that a sauna is like a sauna".
Wait.
Are you saying there's no lead regulation in the US?
I think the realistic situation is that they're desperately trying to fix it at one end and selling protection at the other end. There's no malicious causality here. It's just a typical human evolutionary shit show.

Really it sucks for the end users because the security solutions are a shit show and vastly destroy the usability of devices for technical and power users and the architectural flaws of windows are just horrible to start with.

As much as I am no fan of Microsoft, at least they're trying though.
I dunno, I heard that people who had recovered from COVID-19, including those no longer reporting symptoms, exhibited significant cognitive deficits versus controls when controlling for age, gender, education level, income, racial-ethnic group, pre-existing medical disorders, tiredness, depression and anxiety.
I think that would be hard to get IRS approval for. Regardless, the right to display a work is its copyright, which is unrelated to NFTs anyway.

And donating intellectual property to charities with high claimed values isn't anything new. That's why in 2004 the American Jobs Creation Act required that any donated intellectual property be valued at the lesser of its cost basis and its fair market value. (See: 26 USC § 170(e))

So in your example, each would accrue a $10,000 income tax liability by their sale and be able to write off a $10,000 gain by their donation's basis, accomplishing nothing.
Epstein's murder and subsequent cover-up strongly imply that other prominent people were involved