skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Devil's Hands, and to a lesser extent, Wild Green Yonder would also have been fine places to leave it had it stayed ended there. Even if Bender's Big Score had been a standalone movie that would have worked too. So based on their track record, I'm confident they can park it nicely when this revival ends too.
200 years(maybe even 30-40 years) from now the process of creating babies will probably not be the biological one that it is now. Artificial wombs and genetically selected babies would probably be the norm. You select the traits of the baby you want, share your dna, fill some forms and boom your baby is ready to be installed and delivered in 9 months.
> Seriously, myself and everyone I know found that upon reaching 33 the interest from women in their 20s sky rockets. You are definitely doing something wrong, not society.

Huge YMMV. A lot of us are physically similar to what we were in our 20s but I definitely peaked when I was around 25. It’s been a steady downhill trend since then and the interest from women has gone completely downhill. Mind you - I’m not exactly surrounded by many women I’m interested in but at least in the past I might’ve had someone I wasn’t into express some mild interest in me.

In my 30s though? Nope. Definitely not. Haven’t even lost hair or gained a bunch of fat. Yet - from the results one would think I have.

So, I’d say… grain of salt as far as your experience and your friends goes. I know many men who have basically given up in their 30s because they feel completely undesired and have managed to keep up their physicality.
It isn't domestic terrorism to discuss suicide rates by gender, age, sexuality, etc. Here's a breakdown from the CDC: https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/data/hestat/suicide/rates_1999_2017...

The categories with the highest suicide rates are "Non-Hispanic American Indian or Alaska Native" followed by "Non Hispanic White". The highest rate of increase is in that first category.

If this elder abuse at the hand of brainwashed nursing home workers is so certain, then where is the correlating data? Here's a study that attempted to find racial disparities in elder abuse and found little disparity https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3694735/. It cites several previous studies.

The national conversation about race can indeed be very frustrating to encounter, but you're taking an incredibly one sided and defeatist stance on the whole thing.
If you don't mind talking about it, I'd be curious to know why you stuck around.
The past decade has been about moving to the cloud, more than anything else, and this is a space where the OS mostly receded into the background. However, Linux, with its namespaces, provided LXC and subsequent innovations that leveraged namespaces to usher in the container revolution. I think this has safely put Linux in a league of its own. eBPF may cement Linux's status as the OS of the cloud if it is adopted widely. So there's a lot of action in things that build on OS innovations, but OS innovations themselves have been much slower I think.

And the Microsoft with its 'openness' winning over Apple is a story that ignores the phenomenon that is the mobile phone completely. It's iOS and Android, not Microsoft Windows that's the definite winner in that space. Microsoft has a much more mature and well-loved tech stack that was the de-facto choice of developers in the 90s and aughts but failed to capitalize on that in the mobile world.
In my case there is no more office.

Official word is that at some point in the future we might have a central location again but this is not for certain.
If you think it was a "peeve" or that he considered go to statements universally bad, maybe you should actually read the letter he wrote (NB: The title was not his, but Wirth's) and the discussion around it.
Someone is responsible for giving it executive function. The person culpable should be held accountable for the actions they let it make under that circumstance. In the case of AI models, training data should be subpoenaed and cross-referenced with the curators of the data or whoever oversaw the training of the model.
when i was a boy it 40 years out, seems good that even the hyper cynical snarky comments are twice as optimistic now.
The toolbox for doing it sucks too. The public school and childcare infrastructure is absolute shit and private is an expensive crapshoot
I would need storage to install recent game.
Also coming into play would be sovereignty in space. As HAL is not technically a citizen so would not fall under a national jurisdiction.

And good luck getting an investigator out to Jupiter to gather evidence for the prosecution.
Landmines are autonomous weapons, just much slower than a computerized missile. If you think landmines should be banned, think the same regarding "intelligent" autonomous weapons.
I think the most telling questions are about attrition - "How many people have quit your team in the last year?" If it is more than 1-2, this is a huge red flag.
Apple CarPlay had a recent bug for a few months that broke wireless connection unless you did a full reset (recently patched). Great when it works though.
It most definitely is fundamentally different than dragging points around with your mouse. You can use recursion and complex maths. Plus, the way you approach designing an object is very different from doing traditional 3d modeling. Professional developers who excel at architecture and code organization will have a much easier time completing complex objects than someone more green.

You should play around with it to find out. You will be disappointed though, because you're looking to compare a fish with a horse in a race.
Thanks for the feedback! To answer your questions:
- Myself and my co-founder
- Credentials aren't stored in plaintext and the encryption key isn't universally available; "peeking" at the db is quite difficult
- Data (I'm assuming you mean credentials) is encrypted at rest and in transit
- Only business logic and errors are logged: e.g. when processes are completed and why things are breaking
- Yes, eventually
- Definitely ISO 27701 & SOC 2, perhaps others

Our process for safeguarding credentials is mentioned further down in the thread.

I'm not sure what more guarantees we can give to inspire confidence other than statements taken at face value. We don't have the scale or resources to undergo rigorous third party auditing at the moment. On the other hand, one of the first conversations my co-founder and I had was about hiring a security engineer as soon as we could afford one; we definitely take the matter seriously. Did you have any other ideas of ways we can showcase our commitment to security/privacy other than "trust us"? I do agree it's not the best method but am unsure of alternatives.
Universe (YC W18) Is Hiring Growth and BizOps People
Universe (W18 » onuniverse.com) is looking for a bunch of people to join us and lead important parts of our growth & business teams:

Growth Manager: our next growth hire will identify, launch and test growth experiments across product and marketing to bring Universe to the next level. This is a role that will have a lot of impact and is perfect for someone who enjoys autonomy. We are looking for people with marketing or product experience for this role. https://workatuniverse.com/growth-manager

Business Operations Lead: this role is perfect for someone who wants to make big impact on the entire organization and enjoys taking a systems-level approach to identifying and solving problems. Anyone with generalist business experience (at a startup, consulting/finance or similar) who loves our mission could be a great fit. https://workatuniverse.com/bizops-lead

Data analyst: our first data hire will take the lead to answer the most important questions about how people use our product and how our business is growing. This is a perfect role for someone who is excited about playing with tons of data from a product that’s helped users create half a million websites already. https://jobs.lever.co/onuniverse/79156278-208e-4081-b56e-0dd...

User research Lead: our first user researcher will help the whole team understand what creators need in order to be successful (and delighted) using Universe. The insights they bring to the table will directly impact our product roadmap, our marketing efforts, and our growth strategies. https://workatuniverse.com/user-research-lead

These roles are open to anyone, anywhere. We've been a remote-first team for over 4 years.

——

About Universe

Universe is a magical new way to build websites — it's the first website builder designed for phones. With our app, anyone on earth can build a custom website in minutes—without code, all from a phone. And we make it as fun as playing with Legos! Give it a try: http://apple.co/Universe

We are a remote-first, 40+ person company with teammates spread out across the US and the world. We just raised a $30 million Series B from Addition and GV, and we went through Y Combinator in 2018.
Remember how, just a few months ago, one could get banned from Social media for suggesting Covid-19 originated in a lab? "Fact Checkers" were hard at work silencing that content and attributing it to "conspiracy theorists".

If it was really a mistake, why not simply be transparent about it and admit it, instead of destroying and concealing evidence?

When you have nothing to hide...
Removing the need to have the SD card pre-marked would make it much more like PXE to me. Having to interact with the SD card goes to "I might as well burn the OS I want onto the card"

I used to use PXE/Bootp mainly to rescue racked hosts, where I couldn't get into the room and Dell console media wasn't working for me.
Here's something that helps me not have regrets:

Most of the time, people assume that if they had zigged instead of zagged, things would have turned out much better. But we don't know that, do we? Maybe if we had zagged, things would be worse.

So while I do have some regrets, mostly about things I didn't do out of fear, carrying deep regrets that make us feel like failures is really a waste of time. You don't know it would have been better if you had made different decisions. Just make the best decisions you can at the time you make them.
DIY mechanical keyboard switch lets you set its actuation point
Signing means accepting an offer. To sign, one needs to get a copy of a contract. So one always sees a contract before signing, no?

Let’s look at it from a different angle. One does not file a resignation before receiving a countersigned copy from the company.
Main machine is a desktop with 3 LCDs, Debian Bullseye quad core CPU, 32GB RAM, SSD for OS, 4TB spinning rust for files, etc. Several ancilliary servers running NetBSD. An old Samsung ChromeBook on the road and 2009 MBP (on its third battery) for very occasional use.

Software: LibreOffice, Gimp, FireFox/Chrome. Mostly develop in C, JS and Python.
Apple's solution is to suck it up and deal without. Personally I agree with you, escape hatches are essential. See also, emulators and torrent remote apps.
> Why are women succeeding despite that?

Might have something to do with women (speaking very broadly) being more social than men. Social connection provide a framework for cooperation and competition, without which some men drift aimlessly.

This is just an off-the-cuff hypothesis, though, not researched in any way (at least by me).
Every time this happens, I am initially a little disappointed. It hurts every time it ends, every new series isn't quite as good as Jurassic Bark. Still, every time this happens I'm filled with joy. I wonder how many young folks will discover this series for the first time through the new one and go back and enjoy all the old ones.
Manufacturer custom infotainment systems are like the system on smart TV's: Crappy UX, buggy, abandoned (no updates) after a few years. Just like we all use Roku, Apple TV, or Fire, CarPlay and AA are preferred to a built-in infotainment sysem - better UX, loosely coupled to the car, etc. Discrete manufacturers should not try to become domain experts in this area. Get the basics done, let the user BYOD.
> What I’m asking is how do the output and performance differ.

From a non-technical perspective I was able to do (reasonably?) complex part design with almost no prior experience in about 3 days of work. This included debugging the model code, introducing various enhancements after realizing I would need them, completely changing the design a couple times after running real-world measurements.

In blender, based upon past experience, I would have spent a week just figuring out how to do all that. Sure there is code and the like, but how easy is it to hook that up to your external editor? How well does the refresh cycle work? (Hint - in OpenSCAD it just worked and I could use my editor of choice on a second screen monitor).

So the non-technical performance is pretty great. The technical "how fast does it go" - I'm not sure but I suspect Blender uses GMP under the hood as well, at that point it is somewhat arbitrary. I dont think the tooling is geared towards doing model designs, I get the impression FreeCAD is more the SolidWorks contender - which is next on my list to evaluate. Thanks for the tip about geometry nodes though!
Don't ever migrate voluntarily especially if it's something you spent money on. Make them force migrate you. It increases the risk for them IMO.
When I say potential, I'm talking about your own personal/mental abilities.

Not about external factors that you couldn't control(such as poverty, abuse, irresponsible relatives, borderline criminal behavior from institutions), that made your abilities 10x less useful in that context and your efforts 10x less efficient.

Like honestly when I describe some aspects of my life in details, people think I'm making shit up.

I'm not talking about some guys who think they're smart and don't do anything about it.

I'm talking about growing up in the worst hood in your country, not having a single young neighbor who didn't spend some time in jail, getting physically assaulted almost daily for years, dealing with racists teachers when you get into a school outside your hood, having to deal with your father's eviction notice at 14 because he's too freaking stupid to take care of it, landlords near your college rejecting you because you're not white, having to live in abject conditions just so you can go to college, actually starting college 4 months late after everyone because you couldn't find a place to live. That's not even half of it.

I don't personally know a single person(with similar mental abilities)from the middle class, or even the lower middle class, who's doing worse than me.
Note that the intent (Mens Rea) for murder doesn't usually need to be Death.

In England for example the requirement for Murder is you intended at least "grievous bodily harm" and the victim in fact died.

For Attempted Murder, the intent proved must be Death, but for actual Murder, there is no need to show that the perpetrator specifically intended death.
> But financial analysts underestimate the risks Netflix took on when it decided to be self-sufficient, creating its own library of movies and TV shows. This huge and ongoing cash drain is a weakness, not a strength.

this is a terrible analysis. Netflix recognized early on that they need to start yesterday (years ago) before other streaming services came online. it's why they're still relevant today.

Otherwise I must confess: I was bearish on netflix, and still am overall. But their investments are thoughtful and strategic, squid game being a recent example. I don't love them, but they're the only service I'm paying for.

their weakness is the monthly cost for unlimited streaming. Once you're basically in every home, the only way you can extract more money is to raise the rates. When a hit show comes out, people may signup for a month to watch and then cancel, and they certainly honor that behavior. But they're also mindful of ads and the expectations of their current user base, and will have to get creative on generating new revenue. I give them 50/50 they find a way.
Models and Reality – Robert Stalnaker [pdf]
Jacquard looms are still in use and the principle is the same, they’re just constructed with modern materials and the patterns are CNC driven instead of punched cards :)
Yeah, this was my instinct as well. I was worried when they came back last time, and was left super pleased with the gift that was given. Even if they mess up this time, I can just ignore it and move on with my life, but the chance that it's as good as it always was, or that a new generation will be excited about it is worth it.
In these systems you propose, is it possible to store multiple logical transactions per IO operation? My batching approach allows me to say things like "business operations per disk IO" (a positive integer greater than 1 in many cases).

To get a better idea - Assume a 4K block size, and 128-byte size for some business type. You can hypothetically store 32 of these per physical write if you have perfect batching going on. Looking at a Samsung 960 which has ~2.1GB/s sequential write speed (which is approximately our use case), you would be able to persist ~16.4 million transactions per second in the most ideal scenario. This is extremely notable, because the maximum stated random write throughput for this device at QD32 w/ 4k block size is only ~440kops/s. Mix in even the most pedestrian of compression algorithms, and this 16m turns into an even more ridiculous figure assuming your transactions look somewhat similar to each other, the system is fully loaded, and the planets are appropriately aligned. These circumstances might sound extreme, but they are fairly common in areas like fintech where you might need to match millions of orders in ~1 second and its non-stop like this for hours.

I am not aware of how the LSM+WAL would meet the objectives I have laid out above - Most notably the implication that the disk is being touched multiple times per business transaction. Please correct me if I am mistaken in this regard. My solution ensures that the disk is touched <= 1 time per logical write (where the size of the write is bounded by the block size of the device).
> You have to be attractive

Again, looking in any maternity ward at the fathers you'll see many conventionally unattractive men.
Way too many factors (Age, weight, activity level, etc.) to get anything useful from this question that you wouldn't already know:

- Build a relationship with a good doctor

- Get more sleep

Even advice as innocent as "more veggies less red meat", isn't as universal as it sounds. Someone morbidly obese and eating empty carbs all day might be better served temporarily choking on red meat if it helped them control their eating for example.
I imagine there have been some practical and theoretical gains from efforts to make fusion work already:

https://www.energy.gov/science/articles/fusion-research-igni...
It’s actually not that bad if you get out from behind the keyboard and practice. But it’s work and it could take a few years off practice 2-3 times a week.
postgres performs compression on datatypes like array. compression adds overhead. i'm sure they have a reason to not compress everything. and i'm sure that reason has to do with prioritizing cpu over iops.
Isn't that Rick and Morty?
Coalton [0] is an option too if you're more into the Common Lisp style of programming.

[0] https://coalton-lang.github.io/
inset is a handy shortcut.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/inset
r/NEET is one of the most depressing things I have seen on reddit.
Look into grid. It’s like flexbox on steroids – 2D positionint instead of 1D. <div> hell just melts away
Maybe, if 'content' is defined appropriately. They do seem to agree on the times and existence of events in eventually consistent fashion.

One can show other people's calenders and the other won't. Meetings can be joined from one but not the other. The result of creating a new meeting is different depending on which entry point is used.

So I end up with both outlook/calender and teams/calender open, and frequently guess incorrectly which window to use for the operation because they look similar. The web app is a different slice of behaviour again.

This seems like something Microsoft had to go out of their way to achieve - write basically the same thing three times to basically the same spec and have them all look and behave somewhat differently. Though I concede the redundancy is useful when one is broken. Today one had audio and one didn't.
This effect is definitely amplified by suburban lifestyle. Suburbia is not a very good place to be a homemaker.
Well then I guess anything could have happened, right?
A straight up mental fantasy exercise with zero possibility of ever becoming reality so ultimately what good is going through the exercise?

One, you would never get the complete boycott that it would require to have an impact—-very few app publishers relying on app profits would risk a profitable app just to prove the point, especially if the publisher is a publicly traded company. You would have to rely on activist super small (single dev or two) app studios for your strikers and, no offense to those smaller studios, those apps generally are not the ones that people will miss beyond a mild irritation.

Two, for every app participating in the boycott, there would be a similar app that didn’t participate that could backfill. The non-participating apps would be well known within a day or two and would start displacing striking apps pretty much immediately.
This is one of my favorite ways to waste time. I’ve spent hundreds of hours watching pixel trains move around.
Even as a gay man (and software engineer), I only barely recognized a couple of the female words from studying French. Otherwise I was clueless. I knew 100% of the male words, and use most of them regularly given my hobbies and interests (excluding the Japanese words and "shemale", which seems like slang uttered by young people, if I had to guess?).

And, no, I've never shopped for textiles. "Jacquard" is certainly very familiar given its relation to computing--and having lived and worked in Lyon. My parents even worked in textiles growing up, but I was nonetheless clueless.

TIL that I own a few nice Chambray shirts, courtesy of Google ;-)
How is an autonomous weapon any different than a guided missile?
Western Digital, Kioxia Lose 'At Least' 6.5 Exabytes of 3D NAND to Contamination
Amazon Labeled a Grocer by U.K Watchdog, Must Abide by New Rules
This is the line peddled by MRAs and similar dirtbags, yes, when they need you to be righteously angry about your situation. And yet, somehow one can muddle along and do alright for oneself--and I am not ugly but I'm not particularly attractive.

As 'rdtwo notes, though, it does take practice and commitment and it does take time.
At this point, I think fusion has the best chance
of saving us from ourselves wrt to climate change, so long as the unforeseen consequences aren’t too bad.
I did appreciate that it was an hour and a half of good vibes and pretty pictures, though it felt a little try-hard to me.

> I mean there is a reason why romantic comedies just work telling the same kind of stories all over again with different actors.

As someone who loves romantic comedies, I don't think of them as the "same kinds of stories" any more than I think of my ex-girlfriends as the same experience even though they were all romantic relationships that ended.

Would you think of a travel documentary to Brazil and one to Spain to be the same because they are both travel docs with similar structures? Probably not, because the details of the place itself are what the doc is about and those differ. With romantic movies, it's about the details of the character's individual psychologies that make the movie.
Biggest problem is with mobile / low horizontal resolution displays. I don't mind scrolling left and right, but in some cases the wrapping is forced (as on the HN phone app I'm using, Materialistic) and it becomes a mess. I've longed for some kind of markup system that allows for textual data to be formatted in tabular fashion irrespective of the character size of the contents, like ummmmmm HTML