skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So you are conflating tons of things here and none of it really makes sense. The reason why compiling for macOS tends to claim stuff like how C++ features are tied to operating system targets is because Apple doesn't really understand how to do toolchain architecture well and so have managed to do this awkward thing where the operating system--from their perspective--is this massive monolithic brick that contains a ton of functionality that is classically introduced by the toolchain, which I admit has some advantages but generally feels ill-intentioned.

The result of this is that Apple really assumes you are going to use the copy of libc++ that ships on the system, and it might be missing exported systems that are assumed by the library. But this isn't related to the toolchain you are using. I do remember some weird corner case with std::optional and I think it might have been that Apple forgot to mark something correctly as unsupported in a previous toolchain build? The newer compiler is thereby actually giving you the more correct understanding of what can actually be presumed to work on older systems.

But like, the core issue here is that you really shouldn't use Apple's stupid toolchain setup, nor do you have to: just embed your own copy of libc++ and call it a day. I routinely use the latest versions of Xcode's copy of clang (though I prefer to compile for macOS now using the copy of clang that comes with the Android NDK for various reasons: I recommend avoiding Xcode except to get their system headers) to target ancient systems with modern C++ features as I'm not relying on the system copy of libc++ to even exist or work (10.7's doesn't) much less be complete.
Second place for "Then you could use a standard gravestone as a screwdriver..."
Blue Iris is a Windows-only program. There are others available on other platforms, and they may or may not have support for running external machine learning systems for this kind of purpose.

On the Mac, check out SecuritySpy. On Linux and Unix, check out Shinobi.
> Purposely causing nuclear disasters is one way to ensure a country can never join NATO or the EU

Why? Nuclear disaster is bad, but how would it ensure that a country can _never_ join NATO or the EU?

Ukraine already had the Chernobyl disaster on their soil, and I don't see that one as keeping them out of either organisation _forever_.
Putin Thought Ukraine Would Fall Quickly. An Airport Battle Proved Him Wrong
Not really. Just different.
Yes, propaganda and political lies is certainly not confined to Russia or backwater dictatorships. In America you also had that president's opponents concocting lies and peddling insane and baseless conspiracy theories for years about him colluding with Putin to hack the election and other such nonsense. That was even more infantile and simple than the propaganda that comes out of Russia.
What Are We Arguing About When We Argue About Rationality?
Putin might nuke Warsaw an hour after the no-fly zone is imposed. He's that crazy.
All of those countries are NATO members.
iOS voice memos app deceives users into thinking their edits are done
Botanical drawing or botanical illustration.
"and putin doesn't want to interfer with this madness"

Putin installed Kadyrov.

"On 2 March 2007, following Putin's nomination of Kadyrov as Chechen president, the Chechen parliament approved the nomination." Wikipedia
I don't agree 100%, but I don't think you deserve the downvotes.

I think you could say in the wider scale it can be interpreted as an existential threat to Putin's Russia?
Again, this situation is when you ARE doing all of those things, treating the interaction with care, etc.

"Personally it seems kind of rude to me to ask someone to review something that’s disjointed or missing info and expect them to search for the missing pieces. Most people I know are fairly busy at their jobs and you’re adding one more thing on their plate and you’re not even their boss."

I feel like you're missing the point, this was just an example of someone who has taken a look and has a real question vs someone who hasn't looked at all. Of course, none of us are perfect and we will always miss things which means there will always be questions. This doesn't mean something is disjointed or missing info on purpose or maliciously. I would turn the table and say it's rude to come in, see a small mistake and assume the person didn't put effort into what they showed you.

Not saying that this doesn't happen, just saying the article was about a situation where the person DID put effort in and did their best and is having to say, essentially, "Here is the link to the documentation that is in the exact place that it is supposed to be that you chose to ignore"
Bypassing Google Cloud Armor
That's what the quote says, too.
Axis cameras are the old-school corporate gold standard for doing a network video camera. Sadly, they're priced like it.

I can buy a half dozen to a dozen cheaper ONVIF-capable cameras from a well-known brand, for the same price I'd pay to get one Axis camera.

But then you run into the issue noted above, where virtually all Chinese cameras are made by a small number of companies, most of whom are implicated in the suppression of the Uighur people, and who frequently sell their core hardware to other companies to install their own firmware.

Sad, but true.
Russia _hates_ that Estonia, Lithuania, and Latvia are all part of NATO.

But when they were accepted Putin didn't feel strong enough to do anything about it.

Russia has been advancing it's "sphere of influence" political theory, whereby independent countries with that "sphere of influence" don't get the right to make their own alliances. That "sphere of influence" includes all Eastern European countries that border on Russia at least.

It hasn't been widely reported on, but the initial demand that led to this war was that NATO withdraw all infrastructure install in post 1997 expansions:

Russia published two lists of demands — for Washington and for NATO — the latter calling for the removal of all NATO military infrastructure installed in Eastern European countries after 1997, effectively attempting to rework the consequences of the Soviet Union’s collapse in 1991, which left Russia weakened for years.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2021/12/17/ukraine-russ...
the only example targets glfw, ao, decidedly a pretty heavy weight usually linux running application processor. this barely cuts it as far as "embedded device" goes.
I don't understand any of this logic: you can trivially run new versions of gcc on any distribution you want, and you can trivially use new versions of gcc on new distributions (which is sane) to target arbitrarily-old distributions. I routinely use bleeding edge compilers to target pretty ancient systems, and have for decades now... like, the entire point of gcc is that it is easy to compile it to run on whatever crazy system you have and then it should be able to target whatever other crazy system you have as long as you have a sysroot for it (which is of course somewhat easy to obtain as it is generally equivalent to whatever system you would have used to compile "natively" for that system).
Where would one lookup such data, if one is interested in updating the code.
Corollary question: How do you help people who've been tricked realize they were mislead by 'false prophets'?

I also thought COVID-19 would be a nothing-burger, and told everyone about the time I tricked one of my passengers into believing calamity was imminent. I hired an animator to tell the story: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24881670

The elephant in the COVID-19 discussion is Oxygen Toxicity [0]. I have seen precious little discussion of the Science-Fact that breathing air with >21% oxygen causes deterioration, and that ventilators cause barotrauma (damage caused by pressure differentials). Sometimes people seem to benefit from supplemental oxygen, but incorporation of the antidote for oxygen toxicity would help them recover lung function, rather than just keep them barely alive.

[0] https://www.taxiwars.org/2021/06/folly-medical-hyperventilat...

@Farid__Jalali tweeted about how to properly treat COVID-19 with cyproheptadine [1] and other repurposed drugs. The medical establishment didn't care, and mostly used worthless remdisivir and other harmful drugs. COVID-19 would've been a nothing-burger, if they didn't have a vaccine to sell.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28911223

I amused myself by submitting a poll, Poll: Do you find Humanity's lack of science-faith disturbing? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28908797

As to your question, I used to place too much faith in the pronouncements of Materialist Science. Experience has helped me appreciate the limitations of the mechanical world view.
I despise the middle paths fallacy however well intentioned it might be.

Traditional education is just shit and evokes a poor response in most of everyone. And alternative methods are better, even for those who can tolerate the former.

In this case there isn't an equivocal middle ground. Anyone who attended public schooling can tell you that our K-12 education system is a dumpster fire.
Imgur? for a google product announcement? colour me skeptical
In Orthodox Christianity, the customary funeral has an open casket and a point where people can come up and venerate (kiss) the deceased. From what I understand this is a very old practice. There's not much emphasis on making them look asleep though, often foregoing embalming and just getting them in the ground pretty quick.
Houses are positional goods. If you earn five times as much, your colleagues will too, and there will be a bidding war until the price matches your earning power again. See also: The absurd real estate prices in the Bay area.

Elizabeth Warren made that argument in her book "The Two-Income Trap". The economic gains from switching from the traditional bread-winner/house-wife household to double-income-households were eaten up to buy the "family home down the street where the best school is".

https://slatestarcodex.com/2014/06/28/book-review-the-two-in...
cool = hip
Somewhat tangentially related, I am bilingual and I view numbers mostly as two separate languages depending on context of where I first see / use them. Sometimes a unified mental image is also stored for fast access.

Wrote about my experience a while ago: https://paradite.com/2017/09/17/bilingual-numbers/
Google’s legal overhead would be way worse in the absence of the DMCA, if we were playing by the rules of plain-old copyright. As they wouldn’t have the standardized process and safe harbor that DMCA provides. Reading C&Ds that come in on paper via certified mail is very labor intensive. They’d need Content ID even more in that case.
The cancel culture is strong. What this war has made us understand is that some people are more equal than others, therefore, they have the privilege of standing on higher moral ground to impose upon the rest their two speed morality. We're seing the world for what it trully is.
I wonder where this will go.
Likewise. Although I've had it since I was very young and grew accustomed to it. I wasn't even aware that hearing "nothing" was a thing until I mentioned the constant ringing to my parents one day.

If it does begin to annoy me I listen to something calming like ocean waves or raindrops falling (on relatively low volume). It does wonders, especially if I notice it while trying to sleep.
I went to a Montessori daycare and school for the first 15-something years of my life. I have noticed I have some gaps.

In particular, I don't know small multiplications by rote as well as some others. But that's the major problem I've found.

On the other hand, I did huge 20-digit multiplications well ahead of others because I liked it.

I learned a second language (English) when I was very young because me and a friend was interested in it.

I performed violently exothermic chemistry experiments (in controlled ways, of course) after regular class hours because the teacher saw our interest in things that go boom.

I made HTML-based role-playing adventures to learn the stuff in history class.

I learned how the difference between science and fucking around is writing it down, performing endless series of flight tests of paper plane models and presenting the result.

Many of these things were highly useful to me later in education and life, and were not part of any standard curriculum. I did them because the teachers saw me and exploited an opportunity to make us both content.
This is bad, but nuclear isn't uniquely dangerous here: just imagine the same kind of shelling around a large dam.
JSON supports nested data and other data types, and your data will be read the same by any system (csv it might depend on the parser).

MessagePack might be worth a look as a more efficient json if you're okay with a non-human-readable file.
What? Windows and macOS wheels are a thing, they are built on Windows and macOS respectively, and certainly are responsible for over 0%.
Reminds me of a recent US President. Very recent ...
A lot of YT users don't realize it's a platform where a committee of bigcorps outside of Google editorially decide what people can see. This is also a way of keeping activists out of sight.
I think a lot of Westerners are forgetting what "no free press" means. Your average Russian citizen - who does not have foreign bank accounts etc - may not even find out the details about the sanctions. Their quality of life will suffer, but their TV will feed it into resentment of the West.
I believe Microsoft went all out on "extinguishing" applets after Sun sued the Microsoft Java project out of existence. Hence the contemporaneous beginnings of C# and the CLR.
I'm curious, how old is she now? I met a 3 year old recently (through my kids Montessori) who is reading chapter books and I was honestly blown away by it.
https://apple.stackexchange.com/a/285907
From what I understand of world politics, what is viewed by one as defensive is often viewed by another as offensive. Eg Monroe doctrine.
Why? Might just be placebo.

But in any case, obviously chimpanzees have some areas of greater knowledge than we do. Eg I am sure any chimpanzee knows where the tastiest leaves are much better than I do.
No. This is actually my friend, who actually lost out on $10M. His other friends that stayed (he was working directly for Marisa Mayer) made at least that much.
Yes, I think you've got a point. It doesn't exactly fit my own image of the word "repose", and there are probably plenty others who will feel similarly... It feels more like "waiting", like the imagery of the Terra Cotta Army.
Any other interesting conflict-related frequencies worth monitoring these days?

It's a bit tough for me to get European signals from Australia, but I feel like the bleeps and bloops on the maritime band have been different lately.
Name checks out. Great joke, have not heard it before.
I'm guessing there are a few member of the resistence of WWII days that would disagree with you.
Personally, I don't understand this point of view.

Most despotic leaders are not well liked by the people. There are so few examples of the people rising up to depose a despot. I actually can't even think of one that would apply in this situation.

He is probably insulated with layers of old Soviet/KGB true believers/cronies.

Somehow the common person is going to penetrate that? I just don't see it.
So? What if Putin threatens nuclear annihilation anyway?
Performance quotas.
I would start by going through the Anandtech reviews of the major processor and storage announcements. They generally do a great job of benchmarking and go into pretty good detail. Datasheets from manufacturers would also be useful although not all data is routinely provided.
Molten salt reactors are designed to avoid meltdowns.

But most of the harm at Chernobyl was from the explosion. There is nothing in a molten salt reactor that makes them any safer than Chernobyl if the reactor containment is breached.

Massive amounts of highly radioactive particles will be ejected into the atmosphere in exactly the same way as happened at Chernobyl.

Molten salt advocates will say "yes, but what could possibly breach the reactor if there is no meltdown". Well we almost saw the answer to that today.
This implies that our brain and hand structure are the most crucial characteristics. There's been endless claims in the scientific literature about this or that physical feature or behavior, but it's all extremely speculative and lacking in both evidence and theoretical power.

We can't even clearly articulate what distinguishes human faculties or behavior. Every time someone proposes a definition (e.g. tool use) and then tries to collect evidence (e.g. opposable thumbs, abstract modeling, etc), the definition falls apart as people identify analogous faculties, behavior, and capabilities elsewhere. I think it's self-evident that human faculties and behavior have a fundamentally and categorically superior characteristic. Others think that our failure to so far find it suggests that it doesn't exist. (Not sure how to square that with reality beyond simply suggesting that human civilization is purely and continuously accidental, or perhaps that a constructed spacefaring capability isn't meaningfully different from other behaviors.) Either way, we're still rather ignorant about what we are. And even if we could articulate it, we'd still need to understand why and how human evolution unfolded as it did as there may be a filter (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Filter) making convergent evolution of human-like intelligence unlikely even if evolution were directed somehow. So we can't meaningfully say anything about how "far along" chimpanzees or any other species might be.
Been there, done that :)

Which are the C parts?
In Enterprise software, everything is a Chesterton's Fence.

Or a Chekov's Gun.

The problem is that you can almost never tell which is which. And sometimes they're both.
Digital conditions don't mandate scale
Montessori is fundamentally based on one simple principle I wish people adhered to more often: first, observe the child.

Taiichi Ohno called it genchi genbutsu in the context of manufacturing. First, go to the floor and look at the work that is being done.

Edwards Deming said "Don't just do somthing; stand there!" in the context of data analysis. Allow the data to tell you something. If you meddle with it you destroy the signal.

In other words. First, observe. Try to understand the problem before you rush in with a solution.

This is like step 0 of the scientific method and yet we forget about it so often, in a hurry to just do something.
Yesterday I left my job to Indie-Make full-time
> My son was in a standard non-montessori private kindergarten.

What counts as 'standard' is wildly different around the world. Where are you based?

Eg 'standard' Kindergartens in Germany are fairly relaxed. In contrast, Kindergartens in Singapore are much more regulated. So much that even their ostensibly Montessori or Waldorf branded ones are much stricter and less play based than German 'standard' Kindergartens.
There is no "new containment tech" that contains a reactor breach.

Things like the (non-existent) molten salt reactor try to reduce the risk of a runaway meltdown, but do nothing to stop the danger if the reactor itself is broken open.
One failure doesn't invalidate years of work and mountains of evidence.
It’s almost like they don’t want users playing their exclusive titles on a competing, similar product.

How dare they
Another reason to stop saying that nuclear power plants are save...
It's the clear line in the sand. Putin's not going to cross that line, he doesn't gain anything from it.
I have an in-demand set of skills and could easily find a new job if I wanted to.

Let's imagine someone makes an AI project that can turn requirements into code, and it actually works. Copilot has shown it's not impossible to generate working code with some machine learning but it's definitely a hard problem. There are hundreds, maybe even thousands, of founders working on this problem right now and maybe one will get lucky.

How long do you think you will be in demand for? Years? Months? Less? Perhaps you'll be fine because you actually define the requirements. Or you're in a job where the AI can't replace you. It would replace a lot of people working in the simple CRUD app end of the dev industry though, and that means pressure to keep wages up would fall away fast if there are more devs than dev jobs. You wouldn't get a raise if there are 20 devs who'd jump in to your role for less money if you left. You couldn't negotiate better terms. If you left you'd be competing with lots of others which puts more downward pressure on your salary.

That's one vaguely plausible scenario of how things might change in the next 10 years. There are many more. Right now devs are very well paid but we should all recognize that for what it is - an opportunity for industry disruption. Our salaries are (partly) lost profit. Companies don't want to pay us as much as they do; they pay market rates because they have to. If a company can reduce that cost by lowering wages or lowering headcount every tech employer is going to jump on the opportunity. Founders out there know this is a pain point, and they're working on solving it.

Maybe having a union for devs would actually be useful if that ever happens.

(FWIW technological change reducing manpower requirements has been a massive driving force behind unionization in many other industries. The scenario is sound even if the "AI writes your code now" bit is a little fantastical.)
> People don't pay a monthly subscription for a lawyer

That's a pretty poor analogy. Some people do keep lawyers on retainer. Also, if you don't have legal representation at the point in time you're sued/charged, you're not required to represent yourself, and can still hire a lawyer.

Unions are probably closer to insurance. You can't buy insurance after you crash your car and expect them to pay out, neither can you join a union after you've been given the sack and expect representation.
but also cannot realistically operate for very long becase structural components tend to deteriorate quickly from the combo of salt, high heat, and radiation.
Passion seems to work against reason and facts - in fact, it's key to psyop manipulation, afaik.
Totally depends on where you are.

Eg from what I can tell, traditional German Kindergartens are just fine and most kids love them. (German schools are a different beast.)
Make sure you don't have any unwanted forwarding rules or alternate security helpers.
Thailand it seemed like the going rate for a dev in Bangkok was about $17k USD salary
Does anybody know why this trial does not show up when you search for "Tinnitus" on PubMed?

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/?term=tinnitus&filter=pubt.c...
TSN: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCXoJ8kY9zpLBEz-8saaT3ew

One of the channels that broadcasts (24/7) stream which is mentioned in the message above + periodically posted short clips of the news
Finland is an excellent model but it required weeding out bad teachers who couldn’t do better in the classroom or who couldn’t handle more difficult education and certification. This will never broadly happen in the US.
In Syria, the Russians were as you said propping up the gov't that was already in place. In Ukraine, they will have to hold onto control long enough to remove the current gov't so they can install the crony/puppet gov't. Once that's in place and the peoples are placated enough to accept the regime, they can pull back. Of course, the threat of coming back to settle any disagreements would be ever present.
I’ve read too many John Le Carré books to believe Russian ex-KGB strategy here would be so blunt and simple as swapping out some political leaders. There has to be a midgame here besides attempting to level a few major cities (Syrian cities were absolutely smashed and their state held on). But like I said we don’t really know for sure, especially because some state controlled media did something like leak convenient information.
Agreed. You almost never see that much comedy packed into such a small space.