skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You have a low threshold for outrage, then. I'm not sure how you came to the conclusion that I'm making quick judgments or somehow neglecting people's motivations, but all I can say is that you're wrong.

And who exactly is going to determine who the "real racists" are, exactly? Why does everything have to exist in black or white where there are "real racists" and everyone else. Does that give someone a free pass to be ignorant, because they meant well? Sorry, no.

I think it would be much more reasonable to have conversations about the _degree_ of punishment that occurs when people make mistakes. But instead I have to argue with folks like you who want to pretend like an offense never happened. That's not productive, and frankly it'll be a further waste of my time to continue this.

Good day, sir.
Where is washer fluid filled from?
I would love an ARM-based linux workstation, but I'm not willing to pay the extreme Apple premium for whatever an M1-based Mac Pro is going to cost.
I agree with the author. The cut scenes would have provided better character development for both Morpheus and Cypher, as well as some more motivating additional doubt for Neo and perhaps a better payoff when he realizes he is the One.

However, I think the whole discussion about canon is nonsense. For this, for Star Wars, and for everything.

Is anything Star Wars watchable after 1983? No. So why even talk about canon? Just watch the good stuff and ignore the rest. Is any Matrix movie after 1999 worth watching? Of course not. So why even talk about it?

In both cases, the original writers didn't respect their own material; why should you respect their idea of what the "real" story is? Life is too short for bad art.
Then there was this one screensaver that made the cube slowly rotate while all your windows from all the faces blew around like leaves in a gentle whirlwind in the middle.

I really really want to see this come back. Even back then it was never released to stable and I got it from a script that grabbed and compiled all the bleeding edge stuff. It worked for a few weeks and then an update somewhere broke it and I never saw it work again :(
The Bogdanoff Affair (2010)
The way in which things are trending, an Idiocracy is unlikely because of an AGI singularity.

As discussed in this forum many times, there has been no obvious progress towards AGI.
So where has it been shown to be risky?
It's not Bluetooth, exactly, it's something else. See this link:

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT201466

I think it's some kind of Bluetooth, but it doesn't get picked up in regular Bluetooth connections, so I suspect it's some sort of custom Bluetooth implementation or low-energy BT or something? Not entirely sure. But it definitely does NOT connect to regular Bluetooth-compatible systems.
It's not so much 'superior genes' as an absence of deleterious mutations. The brain requires the cooperation of the greatest number of genes (compared with other organs) in order in the develop in embryo.

Since the industrial revolution infant death has thankfully dropped but it seems likely this improvement has had the side-effect of increasing the number of deleterious mutations and therefore also of decreasing the average IQ in Western populations.
Tools from that age? I’m on video 2, and it looks like he’s using a bunch of modern tools that wouldn’t have been available 2000+ years ago?
I've never taken a formal IQ test.

I've taken informal ones on the net and came out in the 135 - 140 range, IIRC.

I expect I'd do noticeably worse on a real test.

I share that as context for the fact that I'm skeptical of IQ as a useful measure of intelligence.

I don't think that skepticism is because I'm embarrassed by my lack of an official score or that my unofficial one is too low.
I don't think the go-kart wheel in the middle of a skateboard layout would make for a good ride above ~35mph. Too twitchy in yaw and too limited in braking power by the geometry of the thing.
> For example, the camera app isn't as amazing as it is on Pixel with full Google Android, and it probably never will be.

I haven't used Graphene but I assume most users do what most Calyx users do, which is extract the gcam apk before flashing, install it, and completely block its internet access with the firewall. We can and do use the stock camera, and it's great.
There's an exterior door for it on the front fender.
One of my favorite quotes from The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy:

"Population: None. Although you might see people from time to time, they are most likely products of your imagination. Simple mathematics tells us that the population of the Universe must be zero. Why? Well given that the volume of the universe is infinite there must be an infinite number of worlds. But not all of them are populated; therefore only a finite number are. Any finite number divided by infinity is zero, therefore the average population of the Universe is zero, and so the total population must be zero."
Shape Therapeutics | Data Engineer | Seattle, Boston, SF or Remote

Shape Therapeutics is a biotechnology company developing breakthrough gene therapy technologies to treat the world’s most challenging diseases. Our Analytics and Informatics team is growing! If the idea of applying effective data engineering towards creating an end-to-end gene therapy for millions suffering worldwide from diseases like Alzheimer's or Parkinson's, come join us!

https://boards.greenhouse.io/shapetherapeutics/jobs/55008570...
I clicked on the youtube link expecting to see Compiz examples, and was extremely pleasantly surprised to hear the music of Top Racer on SNES (I believe the game might've been called Top Gear 1 in America. In Asia Top Gear was the sequel to the first Top Racer game). One of my favorite SNES sound tracks of all time.
There is no stealing when it comes to recipes. There is no loophole it's a very special feature of copyright. One of the few sane ones
Nope, I mean Muphry's Law:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muphry%27s_law
The market cap of these companies is:

Amazon - $1.5 trillion

Netflix - $260 billion

Apple - $3 trillion

Google - $2 trillion

Facebook - $1 trillion

Anyone who thinks facebook (i.e. meta) is going to drop can buy put options. the $150 put 2 years out is selling for $5 so if you buy 100 for $50K - When the stock falls you will have enough money to buy a house
That matches what I said, really. "Better than current-day Bing" is a much lower bar than they used to shoot for.
> there's a sector of the conservative right that sees something sinister and they've been shouting about it for a half century.

And I thought they were nuts the whole time. Until the left started to try to get rid of advanced math classes.
Yeah, that was part of the long term monetization plan. Paid for user accounts ($3ish/month) that allow people to clip recipes, view previews, discuss, modify, and share.

Never quite got around to it unfortunately, as I wanted more users before new features.
This ignores the fact that while intelligence, however measured, has a large hereditable component, that inheritance is environmental, not genetic.

The Flynn effect, which showed widespread gains in IQ scores without any alteration in population genetics is the clearest indication that very significant variations in IQ can occur as a consequence of environmental effects.
You're totally right! When I moved from the Bay Area to Saigon (first time living outside of the US), all of those things really were a fun challenge. The last one though is not so easy... Vietnamese is a painful language to learn beyond just simple things. Especially if you're tone deaf like I am.
I'll give it a shot, but I'm not entirely sure humans read this stuff at Apple, whereas I'm positive humans read Hacker News! (I think... you ARE human, right??) :)
I've made the changes to the syntax (as well as fixed a bug that broke site:-queries), although I think it's probably not a great search engine for searching big mainstream websites like SO, the crawler is designed to de-prioritize them over blogs and what have you. Disregard what I said in the other comment about the domain names, use the full domain name.

e.g. this works fine: https://search.marginalia.nu/search?query=site%3Amemex.margi...

If you just do a site:-query without any search terms, you'll get a dump outlining the crawling status of the site. Like this:

https://search.marginalia.nu/search?query=site%3Astackoverfl...

You can see it's crawled 80 pages but not gone much farther since SO ranked so low.
> IQ also correlates with research success and research is not test.

We should define research success and test. Research is definitely a fitness function that is intertwined with lots of dependent and independent variables no?

Most of the Taleb argument is that you can't compress a high dimensional space down to one dimension is it not?
Counterpoint, calling any Vietnamese person Charlie is very offensive.
Homoiconicity is neat, but I think the real nice thing is the S-expressions and general lack of special keywords. It makes it easy to take a chunk of code in your source file and seamlessly send it to the REPL and have it work.

Compared to Elixir (another language I like) - it is homoiconic but it doesn't have this feature. I can't, for example, take an arbitrary function definition and update or define it in the REPL - because all functions must be defined in a module. However, I like these modules because I think it helps enable discovery of functions - it's much easier to find all operations you can do on lists or maps in Elixir than Clojure.

Also, I wouldn't necessarily call macros more powerful than functions. They're just different, and they enable different things. You cannot, for example, pass a macro around like you can a function. Personally I've never written them, but I use them every day because the core library defines macros. I view them as ways to let people smarter than me to give me tools I can use to write my programs.

As far as driving you on, I don't think Clojure is the end-all be-all language. I happen to like it. I also like Elixir. I know people who really love other, more standard languages though. I don't think you need to force yourself to love or "get" Clojure, but playing around with it can expand your mind a bit, especially if you've never used an FP before.

But if you want an FP that (IMHO) would be easier to transition to, Erlang was the first FP that I "got", afterwhich I tried Clojure again. The syntax is a lot more like traditional imperative programs which can ease the transition. Nowadays I would recommend Elixir over Erlang for several reasons: more modern with modern tooling, less syntax quirks, more active online community, lots of active development.

For me, the main benefits of Clojure are (other FP languages have some of these too):

1. Sharable, immutable state as the default.

2. A set of higher order functions that can do all sorts of data transformation.

3. Being able to use the same language on the web in client + server (without having to use Javascript).

4. Clojure gives me the ability to, more than other languages I've used, target the level of abstraction that I need for the problem at hand, which removes a lot of cruft.

5. Lack of special syntax: helps enable REPL driven development, makes it easier to seamlessly adopt new features from other languages.

6. It's hosted on two ecosystems I'm very familiar with - Java and Javascript.
The way I look at it is that the system must continue to meet its requirements (whatever they might be) whether it gets one GET request or many in response to a single action within the user agent (clicking a link, submitting a form, script making a request, etc.). In general, logging two requests instead of one does not violate any requirements and in fact logging every request, even duplicates, is the expected behavior. Adding the same item to a list twice in response to a single UI interaction, on the other hand, would not give the desired effect.
Oracle’s cloud servers are OK. Their physical servers have 160 cores (2x Ampere Altra Q80-30, 80 cores/each), 1TB RAM, and 100 Gbps network bandwidth (2x 50Gbps cards). They can also cut these servers into VMs and offer these smaller VMs.

The software story is OK by now. I had little to no issues with that aarch64 Linux in their VMs. I didn't need a lot though, only mysql, asp.net core runtime, and related OS setup (SELinux, built-in firewall, etc).
Even weirder than I thought.

I look forward to hearing that from Zoomer college students any time soon then.
Let's say that, as you recommend, I only support one compiler and one build system in my C project. What is the "easy" solution to the problem stated by the author ?

How do I add multi-threading to my project in a way that allows me to run a function on all available cores in two lines of code, while making the project cross-compile to every major OS and architecture from an M1 mac ?

In rust the solution is just to edit a file named "Cargo.toml" and add one line in it: rayon = "*".
I don't know about this article. I read a sentence that suggested that immigration might be linked to dysgenic effects on IQ. I refuse therefore to give attention to this document for the simple reason that it might be used by racist people to justify bad things... I am an immigrant. I refuse to consider views that might, even indirectly, question my presence on this country.
Why do you think you can't do client-side caching?
I believe that it would open the door to writing a Linux-only libc in Rust, which could be cool
Dell’s XPS 13 Plus brings a MacBook Touch Bar-like experience
I wonder how Google would respond to a site that had a big arrow pointing to that text with a "This is just to quiet google. Click here to jump the the recipe."
They can be pretty dangerous if you are an idiot. IE this crash: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pahL4MPPOek
> A single-threaded server is fine if you're only mildly IO bound, which is the case when you're serving files-as-resources.

It's fine if you're also evented, but that's not the case here, http.server literally can only interact with one connection at a time, the next connection(s) will be queued up waiting for http.server to finish its thing and accept them.

> My understanding anyway is that http.server is explicitly not for production use!

Sure, but "I'm at a lan party and have the installer for $game so we don't explode the 'net connection" is not the sort of "production use" that's intended by this statement.

Neither is "I want to open this HTML file I wrote which has a bunch of static assets booting up the webapp".
I would look for a concrete test of their ability to perform the goal.
Just found this! This thread has really let me compiz out my Gnome, between the flames and wobbly windows!

https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/3210/compiz-windows-e...
> and it just so happens that I started an MVP shell-script testing library for just such an occasion when I ALSO got frustrated with the bash-accessible testing libraries available to me

I found Bats straightforward and simple to use, never felt the need to reinvent the wheel there.
Clickspring is an absolute delight. The videos are straight up machining porn and the stuff that he builds is fascinating in its own right, the Antikythera mechanism being a perfect example. I cannot recommend this channel enough.

https://www.youtube.com/c/Clickspring/
IMO, The Animatrix is the only quality work in the matrix universe other than the original movie.
If you were thinking about e.g. Dante for proprietary protocols, then of course there are non-proprietary protocols too, like e.g. AES67. Alternatively, if you prefer a protocol at a lower level / without IP, then AVB/TSN is another standardized protocol suite. However, AVB/TSN usually requires special hardware support in the network interface cards and switches to assist with QoS and to meet the timing guarantees.
Humans have always warred, your claim of "only a small specific group" is completely false.

"1-2 million innocent civilians would be alive and millions of refugees would be home."

How do you know there would have been no war without foreign interference? And people are being murdered and displaced by their fellow countrymen, not simply by foreign powers.
It's pretty easy to hold onto a piece of land if you're the only one who is well-fed, literate, and capable of hiring and feeding personal guards.
This is dated Nov 2013 and it's a hilarious read.

People from the fields have laughed about her and Theranos for a long time.

https://forums.studentdoctor.net/threads/theranos.1043576/
I think it's worth asking if intelligence tests are even keeping up with a fast changing social environment. For example, young people are extremely adept at communicating with memes or a few seconds of video. Are these new skills even measured?
I don't think that's the case. He'd only get in trouble if he reproduced the "substantial literary expression." The actual list of ingredients and step-by-step procedure aren't copyrightable.
Going beyond that, is intelligence == good worth debating? To the extent that the increase of mental health issues across the population seems to be happening irrespective of IQ. Or perhaps it isn't- does high IQ correlate with certain mental disorders? And are there other, less quantified measures worth improving for the well-being of society, such as EI.
Mid '00s if you prefer.

Referencing decades in two-digit form fell out of favour with the Y2K issue. Perhaps it should be resurrected.

At the turn of the 20th century, fashion was to refer to "oh-eight" and such, IIRC. I don't know that the decade had a common nomenclature. I suspect there's a Wikipedia article on that somewhere....

Hrm ... not really, or at least not readily.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Decade
You should if you await promise1 first:

let result1 = await promise1;
let result2 = await promise2;
This makes perfect sense given that humans voting is involved and humans are not always consistent.
How about we just let the free market decide and just go with another search engine instead of trying to fix the perception of a broken product which we don't own?
I can't see how anyone ever thought that the entire Matrix trilogy was originally conceived as one unified whole. The jarring transition in the narrative from Matrix 1 to Matrix 2/3 is so pronounced that it just feels like two nearly completely separate stories that were grafted together in some Frankenstein-esque fashion. It's almost like the jump between the Old Testament and the New Testament - two entirely different religions that someone tried to retroactively glue together so they would look like one "thing" with a common linear narrative.
Keep watching -- he gets more into the period appropriate tools later in the series including home made drills, files, layout ink, soldering tools, etc
The rejection of nuclear power is so rooted into German society that there's no meaningful time frame to re-educate "concerned population".
Energiewende is failing every day more and more, burning hundreds of billions of Euros, while kissing Putin's chocolate starfish in the process
That is amazing. How is this not famous yet? Its even social media friendly!
I don't think we are establishing a framing where the randos (folks like me) are of prime importance - merely establishing a framework where they exist. The WaPo piece speaks against recipe aggregators who simply strip the recipe down to ingredients and algorithm. i.e. I am fairly comfortable with recipe websites writing long-winded stories for their audience while alternative apps strip those down to ingredients and algorithm. It appears that the WaPo writer opposes the existence of the latter.

The story writers don't have to write for randos, but I (a rando) rather enjoy the stripping tool. So I think I'm going to install OnlyRecipe.app and if OR's author is pressured by WaPo-like folks to shut down, I'll probably write my own since parsing that schema is trivial.

And I have a day job in HFT so I can't be shut down. After all, no one can boycott me or my products.
The ancient tool series is another list of his: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLZioPDnFPNsGnUXuZScwn...
Check here: https://www.motor1.com/news/501268/mercedes-eqs-windshield-w...
>Just remember. Don't ever hire someone with recent Norton experience I their resume.

I completely understand this sentiment and why you're approaching it this way, but I have to ask - what if the person with recent Norton experience is trying to get away, or got away, from them because they share your views about Norton? Would you just throw away the resume without a second thought, or would you at least be open to hearing about their thoughts working there?
However (from your source),

Even if the description of the recipe is sufficiently creative and copyrightable, the copyright will not cover the recipe’s ingredient list, the underlying process for making the dish, or the resulting dish itself, which are all facts. It will only protect the expression of those facts. That means that someone can express the recipe in a different way — with different expression — and not infringe the recipe creator’s copyright.

So they can still put your recipe in a Jamie Oliver cookbook, they just have to put it in their own words as opposed to copy pasting it verbatim.
This doesn't work unless the entire dependency chain is Rust. Core libraries like librsvg and libimagequant that are used by a bunch of other things need to be provided by the distro. You're not going to point all of Gnome to "some user's home/.cargo/wherever shared libs go" so it can use graphics libs that have been rewritten in Rust.
And they pulled some of that into 2/3. The oracle is another form of control. She even told Neo he was not the 'one', and I suspect said the same to the others. Until he stopped believing their lies he could not be the 'one'. But he needed a push, the love for Trinity. So the oracle set that up. Another form of control.
Its an innovative process where you deposit money from your bank account to a Mercedes dealership, and then a certified washer fluid technician ensures that premium washer fluid is calibrated to optimal levels.
Apple’s upcoming AR/VR headset will feature ‘three-display configuration’
Would this help GraphQL to use HTTP in proper way? like use HTTP QUERY for non-mutational requests?
Link for people that DO want megabytes of tracking Javascript and, you know, media:

https://www.cnn.com/2022/01/04/weather/winter-weather-tuesda...
Sunshield Successfully Deploys on NASA’s Next Flagship Telescope
Similar efforts maybe?:

https://fullstackphoenix.com/
https://railsbytes.com/
I much prefer the cap design. All mine were connected to the can so you would not lose them. I did ones time forget it was open and ended up dumping a bunch of diesel on myself. The nice part of the cap design is you can widen the hole slightly and get a much faster poor where most Air tube designs are small and incredibly slow.
> I install a clean copy of Ubuntu on to my PC, start using it and then stop when I discover some serious bug

What do you do when you encounter a serious bug in your OS of choice?
It was just plain fun! Nowadays, the only thing to look forward to is what functionality the Gnome devs ripped out this time...
Some rush and are sloppy.

Some are burnt out and unable to focus.

Some have dyslexia and are trying harder than you'll ever know to proof read.
The problem is once you change the ingredients, you're not making the same recipe. Sure the alternatives may turn out better, but rate the original a 1 star and then list what changes you made.
Study finds no detrimental effects of psilocybin in 10mg or 25mg dose
Intel Unveils 22 More Affordable Alder Lake-S Desktop Chips, New Laminar Coolers
There probably is, provided you can get a perceptual model that correctly models all human visual perception and reduce it to a hash. I am not sure one exists currently. Until then, it really does seem like we're trying to find a way to re-implement trademarks in a way that doesn't require the interpretive work that trademarks rely on.

I suspect there's a lot of complexity hidden in the perceptual model requirement, though.