skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's a more vulgar version of "https://fr.m.wiktionary.org/wiki/s%E2%80%99en_brosser_le_nom...".
However, I found it quite surprising to add such a rare thing but not the most usual things like "I've got nothing to wax" and its vulgar form.
I dont know if by anarchy you mean anarchism but crypto has always been about libertarianism. Anarchism is generaly social and left leaning. At some ofcourse crypto libertarians wanted to coopt cool word and invented cryptoanarchism. But thats what they love to do (web3).
Is that the “oxidise in anus” bit? What a curiously delightful curse.
Yes, but to offset that, many a.i. in English were also made outside of English-speaking regions, in what one assumes to be proportional degree.

This is probably why there is more variance when searching for English terms as wel, as a Lingua Franca. If I search “house” I do see some styles of architecture not commonly found in Anglo-Saxon nations, whereas all occurrences of “huis” do seem to be situated in the Netherlands.
“When it was proclaimed that the Library contained all books, the first impression was one of extravagant happiness. All men felt themselves to be the masters of an intact and secret treasure. There was no personal or world problem whose eloquent solution did not exist in some hexagon. The universe was justified, the universe suddenly usurped the unlimited dimensions of hope.” — Jorge Luis Borges
Physical. Look at what is behind the PHY.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/SerDes
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/XAUI

First 10G was 4x3.25G SerDes, so 4 traces to route on the board to the switch chip. There is some overhead in the signaling so you get 10G. If you plugged in a 1G, it just used one lane. Move to 40G, each lanes speed went up, 12G IIRC. At this point there was room for MAC/PHY so you go break each out to 4x10G. 256 traces to route to switch ASIC. Board routing is black magic. PHYless (no separate physical PHY chip required each set of 4 traces to be the same length down to the nm). Arista 7050 was first switch that shipped this. First 100G was 10 lanes, but lots of traces so smaller number of ports. Then they got the lanes up to 28G so you got 100G port for 4 lanes again, or 4x25G. So paired with MAC/PHY you could get 4x25G, 2x50, etc. and so on and so on as the speeds on the SerDes goes up. This is a simplified write up but mostly correct.
I'm French and while the first one he's mentioning is very common, I never heard the second one.
From my Java days, backend work looked like creating plugins to auto-generate XML, which would be parsed by the build system to auto-generate classes...on a philosophy level, I can't remember people preaching simplicity and pragmatism outside of the Eclipse people (who had to deal with real hard complexity issues day in and day out...)

An alternative history where Java would have been huge on the desktop doesn't look to me like we'd have a heaven of well-though lightweight apps TBH.

I personnally think npm is something inevitable, and am not sure Maven for instance is fundamentally better in the grand scheme of things (I'd argue as a dev it's way more of a PITA without any specific upside, but it might be my own incompetence).
> Two words: Cost, Speed

- Extremely costly

- Very slow

> One concept: Kill the middlemain

You're not killing middlemen. The moment you step outside blockchain, you need middlemen.

When you need someone to verify that this esoteric code actually encodes you contract, you need middlemen. etc.

> Easy, next one.

If you ignore reality, everything is easy, sure.

BTW. Contracts-as-code have been done since computers became a thing.
> I'd made sure to get ones that could run OpenWRT.

Very good point!
I agree with this and it’s how I felt when I read the parent.

A recent startup I was involved with hired a senior manager from the “grown up” end of town and he is in the process of comprehensively destroying the business because the rules and processes are more important to him than shipping product. He literally has no idea what he is doing, and it’s entirely because he doesn’t have the skill set necessary to bootstrap a company.

There is a stark difference between the mindset and skills required to start from zero versus those required to defend billions in revenue, and it has nothing to do with being “grown up”.

“Tell me you never bootstrapped a startup, without telling me”.
There was an autopsy of someone that got vaccinated and they found the spike protein in every organ. So if the immune system attacks them at one point, inflammation can always be the result. It doesn't have to be the case, but there certainly is a risk.

Given the low risk to young people (at least the data pretty clearly states this), I think it is irresponsible to get them vaccinated. Older people should get 15 boosters, maybe even for the rest of their lives or until better protections are available.
> I wish there existed a modern cross-platform open source reactive GUI framework which was less of a resource hog than Electron

Flutter (Desktop) comes pretty close to that. Its really fast to write and your code works on IOS/Android/MacOS/Windows/Linux unless you need Platform specific API's, and even that is possible.
This is normal.
I'm sorry but I don't think it's one in a million.

If it were, we'd be finding keys left and right every second.
BTC is already a de-facto currency in El Salvador and somewhat short term stable.

As an asset class BTC solves yet another problem: It is a better version of gold due to the hard supply cap.
Quantum computers don't seem very useful yet, but brains are extremely useful (and they use much less power). Maybe current generation quantum computers would be better if they used quantum mechanics more similarly to the ways our brains use it. The article you linked mentions that entanglement and qubits are being "studied in human consciousness" but I'm not sure what exactly that entails.
https://archive.md/9HfJK
If anyone remembers seeing an article about using a gl.inet mango as a way to mitm cellphone apps on your own network, I'd like to request a link. I read it, and bought a couple mangos a couple months later, and now, a couple years later I cannot find the page anymore.
French speaking, never heard of this one. For the sake of human advancement, I'll share with you the one that I hear more often "je m'en bats les coui*es" (literally "I hit my ba*s with it" or something like that; which means "I don't care).
The architectural overview, either from the docs or from someone who can tell you, which gives you the 'lay of the land' and a rough idea of what does what. Like having a map.

Then, the custom idioms and weirdness that develops in every project, often it's a set of patterns that the team just 'acquires' - often it's in every file, every function. It's like learning 'words' specific to the language they have created for themselves.

Then get someone to explain the build systems, tooling etc..

And then, just of the sake of it - make sure to build it. Make a change and build it again. I think there's a weird leap in subconscious confidence that comes along with 'building it'. Like riding a wild horse for the first time, if you can do it for one second, you can do it for longer.

Once you have you head wrapped around the system, and the 'systematic things' (like idioms) and can navigate the tools ... then it a matter of breaking thing down into details. Which is where the work is of course.

But you need a 'map' and a 'cart' and your 'hammer' before you can start waltzing around Campus thinking about fixing things.
Searching for "child" or "house" will yield what has been classified as such in training - and searching for Japanese or Thai labels will do the same. No surprise there, if the labels don't get normalized before training.

And normally, that's harmless - as you said, you'd expect to see an AI finding pictures of houses in the region/culture you are searching it. But in a multi-cultural/multi-ethnic society, searching for "people" and showing up only what is considered the "majority" has a whole different lot of ethical implications.

Identifying and ideally remediating such issues is why ethics research is so sorely needed.
Good links both, but in both cases he never expresses or implies his works are allegorical. He's quite clear in both of these links why he wrote. In the first one he states his point was: "Don't trust leaders to always be right." He expands on that in the second:

"I wrote the Dune series because I had this idea that charismatic leaders ought to come with a warning label on their forehead: 'may be dangerous to your health'. I mean I think the most dangerous president we've had or one of the most dangerous at least, not because he was a bad guy but because people didn't question him... one of the most dangerous presidents that we've had in this century was Jack Kennedy because people said 'Yes sir, Mr. Charismatic leader, what'll we do next?' And we wound up in Vietnam. People don't realize that he was one of the major moving forces getting us into Vietnam."

And further: "And I think probably the most valuable president of this century was Richard Nixon because he taught us to distrust government... and he did it by example... which is the best kind of teaching."

He openly talks about wanting to know why people drank the koo-aid or said Sieg Heil and murdered Jews and Gypsies... but at no time does he say his work was allegorical. These were simply ideas he wanted to convey in his work.

It's funny, though... at around the 30:00 mark in that second link there was someone very offended at his writing of gay characters, saying that his writing of them would only lead to violence against gays. His response was insightful, truthful, and pure comedy gold... but the kid seemed very disturbed. He, like some in this thread, seemed to read into the book what he wanted to read, and was incensed when no one else agreed with him. :D

One last note: That second link was almost certainly a great talk, but the UCLA's recording is clearly damaged. The recording cuts out so much that it is extremely aggravating to try to listen to it.
By my pre-coffee count, 19 syllables of indifference... a lot of words to say “meh” :)
In Czech, we have two forms:

"A dog shits." (Sere pes.)

or

"It is by my ass." (Je mi to u prdele.)

It seems that once again, the Czechs have chosen a less painful way of doing things than our Polish brethren ;)
VSCode is pretty barebones. You'll need to setup a language server and figure out how to search everywhere and also learn grep in the process if you don't know it already.

In Webstorm, you just press on Shift twice and a popup appears that allows you to search for everything you need. Since the IDE indexed all symbols in your project already, you'll be able to quickly find whatever you need.
char buf[255];
strcpy(buf, user_input);
Yes ; 'roest' means rust so oxidising.

Also I think 'reet' means more crack (literal meaning of reet is is tear as in the crack, not the hole) or butt than anus.

Which is why it would be nice to have the original sentences there so they can be dissected.
Sounds like an elaborate way of saying "it's shit.".
"It's the human factors surrounding all of it that make it so fucking tiresome thread after thread."

But that is also what makes it so interesting. Nobody forces people to use and assign value to Bitcoin. It all happens only because people want it. No government mandates, nothing.
I'm a lead developer of one of codebases which is heavily reliant on atleast 6 different apps. Apart from my projects own milestones, I also have its own bugs/fixes. Then every other day some one wants a feature. The requests are so overwhelming that I do , "please speak to my manager". Because thats the only valid way of getting things done on a agreeable time, the time at which both me and the person expecting the feature can reasonably expect.
In Thulu (dialect of Kannada), ajji shunti (grandma's ginger) is kind of saying "I don't give a rat's arse."
You don't have to. Inventing BTC and being rewarded for it is very much based on merit. You are free to live in a society based on other values if you want to.
since you're here, what do you think about starting a new OCaml project with esy as best practice today? I was working on https://o1-labs.github.io/ocamlbyexample/ and I was thinking of starting with that approach as it seems to provide a more modern experience than just opam/dune. (I read your book as introduction to OCaml and still struggled a ton with all the edge-cases of dune and opam. Even today I'm iffy every time I start working on some OCaml code again because I know I'll have to deal with opam/dune issues.)
Neither do I and I'm also french. I've checked on the french wiktionary[1] and in fact that's a real french saying. But I've never heard someone say this in my all life.

[1] https://fr.wiktionary.org/wiki/s%E2%80%99en_badigeonner_les_...
As a general rule, middlemen provide value, which is why they exist. If they didn't we'd just disintermediate them.

We have a mechanism for getting rid of useless middlemen already, it's called capitalism. It's by no means perfect, of course, but the incentive to remove middlemen is codified in cold hard cash and shareholder value.
I don't see the evidence of him being disingenuous..
> They continue the policy largely as a symbolic gesture now, but it's an important one that serves as a reminder of how their country grew to be wealthy.

The baby box definitely has practical value for families. Even though Finland is a rich country overall, poor Finnish people exist and the price level for necessities is high. For poor families, this box is a lifesaver. And even for those who could afford everything in the box, it's still a great way to make sure that the baby gets all the basics they need without having to rely on parents remembering and spending time shopping. Ask any Finnish parent, pretty much all of them would disagree that it's just a symbolic thing.
This is only possible for syntaxes which ship with ST. If you want to put a Markdown fenced code block for a third party syntax like Svelte, then it won't be highlighted as Svelte currently.
Completely not the focus of the article, and you've turned the result of an error rate of 0.8 percent for gender classification of light-skinned men and a 34.7 percent error rate for the same classifier on dark-skinned women - into some kind of google image search language game?

I can only quote Joy Buolamwini on this:

“To fail on one in three, in a commercial system, on something that’s been reduced to a binary classification task, you have to ask, would that have been permitted if those failure rates were in a different subgroup?”
2 and 3 are great points, but honestly - and especially if you're working in multiple repos, or multiple subdirectories in a monorepo - VS code's folder search is better than grep. It'll find you the exact place in the file, and a click will take you there, nice and easy. I've more or less forgotten the quirks/flags of grep, because I haven't needed to use it in a while.
It’s been a while but it’s definitely similar in Ocaml, you define a function with a name that consists purely of the set of allowed symbols and it’s useable as an operator. The thing I found really fiddly/tricky is that the first character is used to define whether it’s prefix or infix, and its associativity. Which like you said, it’s very clever and concise and powerful, but can be a bit of a nightmare if you have these operators defined all over the place and have to piece together how they interact.

I don’t think Ocaml had that backtick infix syntax for non-symbol function names though!
Yes. It's unavoidably "quantum" in the sense that, as a physical machine in our universe it's subject to the rules, including quantum physics. However there is no apparent mechanism by which "thinking" could harness any interesting properties of quantum physics, it's just not happening at the right scale, like the way kids sand walls on the beach don't alter the world's tides.
Depends who is "we". It does seem like a waste if a considerable amount of the user's resources is wasted for developer convenience, path dependency and politics.

A bit of inefficiency is alright, but things get ridiculous if modern web pages actually run less smooth than programs 40 years ago despite having quadrillion times the computing power available - because this power is wasted to write objects to JSON half a dozen times or simulate a network architecture between a virtual server and a virtual client which actually reside on the same machine - all because that's the only architecture modern web developers seem to understand.
I've noticed often that when I tried to speak up, people didn't cared about what I was to say. They just made fun out of me pointing errors.

Once you make a grammatical error, people feel like they're free to ignore the rest.
The Dropbox client is busy trying to steal your screenshots and flash drive contents, and promote Dropbox Pro every time your storage goes above 90% full, or even randomly otherwise. Though I can't see how that would take 100k lines of code out of the million total.
That happens when you google idioms in other languages ... you have no clue about the actual usage. And they are usually not one-to-one.

German "das ist mir Wurst" is also a lot weaker than "zero fucks given", at least use something stronger like "das interessiert keinen Arsch" (no asshole cares). Also "zero fucks given" in the sense of "irresponsible, he just does it and doesn't care who gets hurt" doesn't really have an equivalent idiom. Maybe "als druff" (just go full power straight ahead) or something.
Ben, one of Tuple co-founders cohosts the https://artofproductpodcast.com There is a lot of information about building and running this business, including the rationale for a lot of product/business decisions. I really enjoy it.
That's not the case for all babies, imho they come with different habits right from the start. I have ~10 kids in my closest family, all with different sleeping habits.
french pronounce 1 out of every 5 syllables
there's also "да не ебет", which means roughly, "well, it doesn't fuck me"
aren't most blogposts and articles shared here well-timed content marketing? Does it matter?
> You did not believe the 91% figure I provided, so frantically looked for evidence to support your presupposition that only the top 1%

Stop inventing arguments for other people, and then bravely fighting these arguments.

> found that the 91% figure is indeed accurate, so could only come up with the above as riposte.

Yes. It's a valid riposte: I cannot imagine a European proudly "debunking" something by saying "yeah, we have 28 million people uninsured, it's their own fault"

> The US mixed system of public and private healthcare coverage is quite similar to the system used in Germany, Switzerland, and other countries

It's not.

> Before Obamacare, about 85% of Americans had health insurance.

Before, during, and after Obamacare 100% Europeans (well, not entirely true [1]) have insurance

> or a German who changes jobs and neglects to transfer coverage to a provider that serves his new industry.

Your medical insurance is not tied to your job in Germany (or anywhere in Europe).

> Yes, 85%. Again, contrary to what Reddit told you.

You keep inventing arguments for your opponent and bravely debunking them. The only numbers I provided are taken directly from US Census.

[1] some (8 in 2016, 4 in 2020) countries in the EU have lower insurance rates. However:

- these countries keep increasing coverage or implementing reforms to bring universal healthcare (Cyprus an Ireland)

- even "uninsured" still have free access to emergency care and care during pregnancy (e.g. Romania)
> You might begrudge the resources used at scale, but if these programs weren't built in the first place it would be net negative.

I don't think so. Different programs might have been built in a more efficient framework instead.
> 6. I don't give a frostbitten onion (Romanian)

Never heard anything even close.

The usual is "ma doare-n pula" which translates as "it hurts in my dick", or, "da-o-n pula" = "put it / send it in dick" if you're talking about something/somebody. Or you can just say "pula" (dick) in the correct context would translate the same.

EDIT: Forgot to mention the "censored", non-vulgar version: "ma doare tare" = "it hurts much", or just "ma doare" = "it hurts".
>>recently I tried using an Ethereum "web3 defi" thing. Huge transfer fees to the point where I'd either have to be making large transactions or it's not worthwhile in the slightest

Ethereum is only economical to use for huge financial transactions, like transferring $100,000 in USDC, or succinct, consensus critical programs, like zk-S[NT]ARK proofs for batched account updates. The latter enables economical every day use of Ethereum layer 1 consensus via layer 2 platforms:

https://l2beat.com
You may want to give https://volt-app.com/ a try.
Seems to be a mix betwen of "Je m'en bats les couilles" and "Le train de tes injures roule sur les rails de mon indifférence", never heard the author version. I stand wrong on the etymology, see below. French-speaking here.

It exists as an entry in the https://fr.m.wiktionary.org/wiki/s%E2%80%99en_badigeonner_le... but I don't think I ever heard someone uses it. The non vulgar original version seems to be "s'en brosser le nombril avec le pinceau de l'indifférence" (To brush one navel with the brush of indifference) and found it's origin in the comic strip Achille Talon.
If you like SciFi this is a good take on that question. The Doors of Eden
by Adrian Tchaikovsky https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/48643567-the-doors-of...
Same in Romania. I suspect some russian influence
I read a lot of Achille Talon and I have no memory of this, I was a kid though... it's really from a different generation.
that's how poetic French people are
"Standard" ratio is 16:9, so calling it "16:18" draws attention to the fact that it's the same size as two monitors stacked vertically.
immudb – world’s fastest immutable database, built on a zero trust model
The meaning in woke terminology is more subtle than just "not white". For example Asians would likely be excluded in this case, and Middle Easterners and other minorities. "People of color" in this case means blacks and dark skinned Latinos.

The idea that AI itself can be biased (as opposed to the dataset) also has some significant problems. The lead of Facebook AI Research got canceled on Twitter because he pointed out that it's the bias in the dataset used to train the AI that results in bias in the AI and not the AI itself that's biased. I'd also question whether Gebru is a "widely respected leader in AI ethics research". Model interpretability is not even close to a solved problem so just because you can demonstrate some correlation between images of black people and worse performance does not imply that "black person" is a causative factor. It could literally be dataset distribution or image contrast or any number of other plausible explanations that are easily fixable by an ML engineer.
That seems kind of different in a way, the different authorities cover different countries where laws are different.

It almost seems like to make it work you would need...regulation.
>My brain is full of associations between written words and funny sounds that really don't exist in the actual language.

I definitely agree on this one. At a previous stage of my life I'd read a lot of text in English and never spoke a word of it.
I sorta had this self-emergent mostly subconscious way to map English words to sounds in a way that preserved the spelling information without being too dissimilar from the real pronunciation.

Of course the whole system proved to be quite problematic when I eventually had to start speaking in English on a daily basis.
Why couldn't this be done with traditional electronic transactions?