skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think you're making a mistaken observation there. It's a skewed data set: of course people who like living in cities will talk about policies they'd like to see to make their cities better, and not complain about ways that a suburb or rural community could be better.

I don't live in a suburb so it would be very odd for me to complain about a hypothetical suburb I don't live in, even though I'd have more complaints if I did live in a suburb. Just how HN as a whole talks about making tech jobs better (e.g. this remote work thread, which isn't relevant to most jobs) far more than it does about other jobs: it's just more relevant to the people here, and even if they overall like their tech job, they want it to be better.
Well, you don't need to ask or dig too deep. Putin doesn't believe in Ukraine's sovereignty. The annexation happened when Ukrainians decided Putin doesn't get an unofficial veto on their EU candidacy.
From the specs page:

HDMI version: 2.0

USB-C Interface: DisplayPort (DP Alt Mode)

USB-C version: Thunderbolt 4 (up to 40 Gbps) [Intel only]

USB-A version: 3.2 Gen 1 (up to 5 Gbps)

Simultaneously supports full native resolution on the built-in display and up to two displays with 4096x2304 resolution at 60Hz
> Of course, the key is that you can have both with the right transportation options.

I agree, but even then I'm pretty much done with cities and that benefit would be wasted on me :)
I suppose the same can be said about your TV turning into a sentient killer robot.
Tesla and SpaceX are as complex as it gets, orders of magnitude beyond Twitter.

Paul Graham on building a new Twitter: "A decent team could reverse engineer a version 1 in a month."
> Please expand on one example of constraints that apply to troops of monkeys and modern day humans.

Both monkeys and humans require oxygen to breathe. That is, as you requested, one example of a constraint which applies to both. Perhaps you'd care to move the goalposts a bit?
This is hardly unexpected. If you are old enough to have been an adult during the Carter years, you would have expected this. Many of the charges are enumerated separately because US government regulations require their enumeration, e.g., your phone bill. Regardless, this is caused by the election of Biden and the resurrection of demonstrably failed policies of the past. Feel free to downvote me but facts are facts.
You are equating Ethereum to crypto, and you are assuming Ethereum’s problems are unsolvable. Please educate yourself or be more specific.
Caste endogamy in India is well established and it shows that inter-marriage etc between castes basically stopped around 1800+ years ago.. which is clearly well before the British, Portuguese or whoever else came to India.

And also saying that the Portuguese/British invented the caste system because "caste" is a Portuguese system makes no sense because:

a) Indians don't speak Portuguese and the words Jati and Varna have both existed in Indian languages for millenia

b) To claim that something didn't exist because a word from a foreign language is most commonly used to discuss it is like saying that gravity didn't exist before Isaac Newton as he is the one to discover it and give it meaning.
I have some disagreements with the notion that deep, passionate hobbies and interests are increasingly difficult to acquire. If anything, they’ve never been commonly acquired; only the wealthy ever had the space for passion in their lives.

Additionally, how do you tell the difference between a hot take person on Twitter and someone who is deeply feeding their hobby? What if the hobby is spicy Twitter takes, because they are a YouTuber and so getting in on the controversy on one social media site gets you more audience for your platform on YouTube?

I have some concerns this essay is essentially dismissing other people as shallow out of the same influencer style posturing that it positions as shallow/thin. Doesn’t help that it ends with a $1500 thinking package, lol.
I don't think Ukraine got a say in the yes/no decision for this invasion. Apparently the only person that got to influence it was Xi but he somehow forgot to pass on the facts to the relevant parties.
I have an overwhelming feeling that this is much less about advertisers not wanting their ads placed next to offensive content and much more about advertisers not wanting to see their status quo interrupted.
Not very easily: Linux quite deliberately does not have any stable internal driver interface, so any such compatibility layer would have a very fast moving target to keep up with.
The Toshiba legacy is still around: https://us.dynabook.com/computers/laptops/portege/X40/X40-J1...
And now even if you do get a dumb tv and connect a new Chromecast (4k) to it you STILL get ads. You even get ads for services you already subscribe to, asking you to subscribe to a higher tier. And you also get the dark pattern of the down button on the remote navigating upwards the first time you press it... So it highlights the giant advertisement first.

I'm close to building my own TV DIYPerks style.
That would also get rid of users. It's pretty clear that chronological ordering is non-optimal for engagement in a feed system.
Right. Capitalism often leads to suboptimal outcomes (everybody owns a TV somewhere between "mildly annoying" and "downright terrible") because there's no reasonable way to know better, so consumers choose based on the one thing everybody understands: price.

There is also more data out there than ever
before in history about TVs, but I doubt most
people would ever care enough to read in depth
reviews on rtings or whatever.

You can read all of the reviews you like, but the conclusion is the same: you effectively cannot buy a non-smart TV now.

There's also the larger issue of whether it's reasonable for consumers to do so. Educated, informed consumers are always the goal, but at some point this is not reasonable.

1. Consumers can't be experts on everything. Cars, prescription eyeglasses, medicine, home repairs, computers, shoes - there are simply not enough hours in one's life to become a domain expert at everything.

2. A lot of people are, frankly, not the brightest. As the saying goes, half of the people in the world are below average. I don't mean this insultingly, in fact: quite the opposite. Human beings are human beings. We are all worthy of dignity and respect. But being an uber-savvy consumer is less practical for some.
Isn't that too small for 14inch display though? You will have to use some form of scaling with that resolution I suppose?
My guess is that the spread in self-evaluation is largest at low skill level and decreases as skill level increases. This would produce results more similar to what D-K actually observed, and is much more plausible than postulating that highly skilled people have no more idea of their skill level than low skilled people.
The Qubit Game – Build a quantum computer, one qubit at a time
This seems pretty simple to correct, so I'm skeptical that nobody has done so yet in these experiments. If true, it's an equally interesting oversight as the Monty Hall problem. The basic premise is that the structure of an experiment will naturally nudge randomness in a particular direction, and we need to adjust for that in the analysis. Everyone who does this type of work should know this.

In a simplified experiment where we give people a 3 question quiz, those who got 2 questions right have one overestimation option, 3, and two underestimation options, 0 and 1. So it's very easy to adjust for autocorrelation by checking if a large group of 2-scorers underestimate more than twice as often as they overestimate. Then we see how their tendencies compare against 1-scorers and how they deviate from naturally overestimating more than twice as often as underestimating.

I haven't reviewed these types of papers, but if nobody made even that basic adjustment in their analysis, how many others have been missed in experiments like this?
AIUI, you can still build a minimal kernel that's easily understood as a whole. And patches to shrink the minimal build even further are highly sought after because they expand the usability of Linux in deeply embedded environments.
You can't sell your shares on the market today for $46 as an intuitional investor though, the price will tank.
I see this a lot. I've never understood my peers need for complex "plex server" (or related) setups. Why not just store the files on the hard drives of your normal computers? 200TB is why, I guess, but this is hardly typical nor does it require "plex". I do just fine with a handful of computers with ~30 TB between them and some network shares. No "maintainance" required.
I was just thinking that I used to really like the CDE Motif theme, but after looking up screenshots I realized what I was actually thinking of was Java's cross-platform "Metal" look and feel. I liked how MDI windows looked like they had knurled tool handles for the title bars. I liked the little notches on tab panel selectors. At the time, I liked it because it was novel compared to what I was used to (Win9X), but now I like it because everything looks like it does something.

Now that I think about it, Motif is the least favorite of any DE theme I've ever used.
> According to the official, internationally recognised death toll, just 31 people died as an immediate result of Chernobyl while the UN estimates that only 50 deaths can be directly attributed to the disaster. In 2005, it predicted a further 4,000 might eventually die as a result of the radiation exposure

https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20190725-will-we-ever-kno...
Getting that 0.75 acres to turn over is exactly the point. Incentivizing them to leave (or better yet: subdivide and sell the land) is good for society.

This policy only makes sense where zoning is also loosened enough to actually build on the land though...if zoning doesn't allow you to do anything with the land to make more money (building apartments, subdividing, etc.), this just becomes a tax on poor landowners.
Ask HN: Best resources for learning UIKit APIs?
I'm currently making an app using SwiftUI. Though it's mostly fantastic, there are times I need to access UIKit. I've gotten by so far, but I feel out of my element if I want to leverage this technology more. Because the official docs are sparse in examples, I was wondering what are some good resources that I can refer to instead?

* I'm looking for resources that are technically moderately advanced, rather than beginner level tutorials and so on. Thanks!
Restore their stars! Restore their stars!
Let's just make "unsafe" the default in Rust, and add a new "safe" keyword to anticipate the use case of overly concerned users like gspr.
It does, but as long as you have a functioning inner ear on one side, the bone conduction will transmit sound to that side.
I totally agree, and I've observed how my productivity has gone up dramatically now that I'm back to the office. It's fairly empty, so it's not like there is actually many people watching over my shoulder, but somehow while I'm at my desk there I feel very little desire to do anything other than work.
Moskva
If I was in your shoes, here’s what I’d do:

1) Set a timeline for her to take time off with the kids. Summer would be perfect, and she can start applying in the fall. She’s probably burnt out and needs the time off more than either of you know.

2) If you’re not already, develop a written plan to get completely out of debt except for your mortgage. This will lower your monthly fixed costs as much as possible and allow for flexibility.

3) She should be lightly looking and networking (but not stressing) for opportunities over the summer. Bump that information against the review of finances and you can determine whether or not she needs to (or wants to) go back to work or stay home with the kids. Recognize that only 1 income adds stress to your life, because if you lose your job then it gets real, really quickly.

4) Longer term, she can look at online training opportunities or local colleges if she wants to switch careers and feels a degree would help her transition.

This may lead to a reduction in lifestyle, but in a lot of cases (not necessarily yours) lifestyle inflation may have eaten up all of her salary anyway. Cut back on eating out, nicer cars, etc, and you will have more time with the family while the kids are young. The reality may be that she can’t take a break right now due to your financial situation. Then I’d spend the next couple of months figuring out what to cut, realizing that time with family is likely more rewarding than a slightly bigger house, BMW over a Subaru, and more toys.

TL;DR: Take a break. Get your finances in order. Figure out your next steps without pressure.
I really hope this could also help revert tinnitus. This is a life wrecking condition that currently has no cure (suicide attempts 9% for women with severe tinnitus and 5.5% for men).
> It's okay to say you personally don't like landlords

See, it's actually precisely the opposite: I don't hate people personally for owning and renting homes, I dislike the system for being broken and allowing such parasitical inefficiencies. "Hate the game not the player" etcetera
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chernobyl:_Consequences_of_the...
When doing such massive changes it may be worthwhile to consider using the API (requires some coding, but still faster then typing in the repo names)
This is why I had to set up a MITM to detect and drop DoH/DoT requests. Allowing devices and applications to evade my network management is crazy to me.
Some info off twitter

>So how did Ukraine do it? Early reports suggest a brilliantly effective combination of tactics, strategy and the exploitation of its own capabilities, combined with awareness of Russian weaknesses

>According to early reports, the attack took place during a storm. This would have made flying difficult but also helps to conceal shore-based activity from observation. The Russians wouldn't have seen the preparations

>Reportedly, the Ukrainians used a Bayraktar TB-2 drone to distract the Moskva. The Ukrainian Navy introduced TB-2s into service in August 2021.

>How did the Russians not see the incoming Neptunes? The Moskva has/had a single main air defence radar - a 3P41 Volna phased array to guide S300 missiles. Problem is, it only has a 180 degree field of vision

>360 degree coverage is provided by MR-800 Voshkod/Top Pair 3-D long range air search radars for shorter-range SA-8 missiles. But it's likely that in the storm, they couldn't distinguish the sea-skimming Neptunes from the wavetops.

So likely a Bayraktar distracting on one side while the missiles were camouflaged by the storm waves. Quite cunning really. More info: https://twitter.com/ChrisO_wiki/status/1514498197489659909
Have you thought about teaching your skills to others to pass the time?
It felt like an acquihiring to build their internal cloud, with an hedge that if it's wildly successful, may even be offered as a public product.

However, Linux (and containers running on Linux) ate everyone's lunch.
I don't believe the argument is mistaken at all. Consider the interface of `uwu`. It takes two pointers with the extra promise that they do not alias each other.

When you call that function with two pointers that happen to be adjacent but non-overlapping, that promise is absolutely satisfied.

The problems start with the notion of 'derived from' and pointer arithmetic. Obviously you can derive something from `y` that aliases `x` by subtracting the offset from `y`. But that's always true, and that – I believe – is the author's point. If you view this as 'derived from', you can never satisfy any restrict guarantee on a function whose implementation you have not carefully reviewed.

As for having influence: Ralf Jung has written a PhD thesis on the correctness of Rust (including formal proof that the model is sound), so I'm inclined to believe people are willing to listen to him, and rightly so.
I did read that part. He or she had to exactly type out "httpie/httpie" to confirm the action. I don't know what else GitHub could do to prevent this. How much handholding does GitHub need to offer? People need to accept the consequences of their own actions. The amount of manual steps necessary to take httpie private is fairly substantial. This person was careless and learned a lesson on being careless.
Sounds like what's normal for a mid aged Intel Macbook.
Celebrating mediocrity while being privileged enough to make lots of $$$ is the definition of toxic mindset.

IMO, if a person somewhere in the world is better qualified for the job than me - it's ok.
They worked hard to get where they are and their work should be compensated fairly.
So... a patronized kernel from a wealthy kernel enthusiast?
omniOS is absolutely great for servers!!
Most of what he's saying makes sense to me as well. But isn't he a rich capitalist dude, who greatly benefited from the rise of the mentioned platforms?

Thus incentivizing him greatly to take the decisions motivated by money and not some imaginary neutrality or "fight the bad behaviors" concept? He mentioned this tangentially right before delving into how hard those jobs are which one absolutely doesn't have to take.

So to me, the whole thread is like "running social platforms and making a lot of money is tricky, because a lot of people will rightfully hate you, but you still need to make the money, so... poor Elon?" I don't think so.

p.s. I would also prefer Elon to work on spaceships, cars, leaving social platforms to run for somebody else
The original pointers `x` and `y` are not aliased. Only `x` and `y2` are aliases. Does the standard not allow you to pass any pointers which could be aliased based on arbitrary pointer arithmetic in the function body? That seems basically impossible to fulfill ...

Note that the use case here is for llvm IR that the Rust compiler generates. It seems very hard in general to know if two mutable references point to items in the same allocation.
Litestream author here. Pure ephemeral serverless offerings aren't currently supported with Litestream so you'll run into issues with something like Google Cloud Run. It's on the roadmap to support in the future though.
With most new hearing aids users, multiple tunings are required as they cannot handle the new volume and intensity of sounds that hey haven't heard for years.

An audiologist will typically test someone, see that they need amplications across the range but send them away with a much lower amplification for a weeks to get used to things. Then bring the volume up as time goes by.

People amy also need to get used to the aid's noise reduction algorithms as they can seem unatural at first and is a nightmare for anyone who used to wear an old analog hearing aid with no noise reduction.

So, yeah, hearing aids are rarely plug-and-play from day one - the user needs time to adjust.
I think "restrict" is a really nice compromise in C: Your code declares that you're willing to follow additional rules, and the compiler can make additional optimizations.

The article shows a piece of code that makes that promise and then doesn't hold up its part of the agreement. I can't even follow the rest of the argument from there because it's all based on a faulty foundation.
Yes sorry. I used the wrong word. It had a negative effect on my running time up to 20%. In my case it added two minutes to my 10 minute mile average. It took me awhile to get back to normal.
“You really want to avoid censorship on social networks? Here is the solution:

Stop arguing. Play nice. The catch: everyone has to do it at once.

I guarantee you, if you do that, there will be NO CENSORSHIP OF ANY TOPIC on any social network.”

This is a great idea. If all countries just stopped fighting there’d be no more war!
Firefox is getting new "oxidized" component all the time, Rust is the recommended language for both refactoring and new development. Of course the lowest-hanging fruits are addressed first, but that's normal and advisable.
> Telling people "you should feel pretty terrible about your ability if you aren't one of the best people in the world" is telling 99.99% of the population they should feel forever worthless.

but he did not say this at all. not even literally.

you merely think he implied it, which is still a leap, since all this person described to you was how they personally internalize their work.

your disdain for competition makes it harder to read.
There is a cost premium for speed.

Fast cheap good, pick two.

Fast and good isn't cheap. That's where you are.

Fast and cheap isn't good. Just make eight of ten parcels work.

Cheap and good isn't fast.
Even the Govardhan Mutt Shankararcharya - one of the custodians of Advaita, argues clearly that the varna and jati are integral to Hinduism and he supports the caste system. You can find his videos on Youtube.
This is the case outside the US as well. Short term, greed-focused strategies cause this mismanagement somewhere down the line. Over the top prices, noise pollution, etc. None of these need to exist at the rates they do today. Similar issues form outside cities when mismanagement occurs, it's just harder to notice with fewer people involved.
Proper grammar and spelling in online news is a thing of the past...

(or translation for that matter - if I didn't know english, I'd think kids in UKR are making mine laying drones instead of mine sweeping ones, and lot of other nonsense I don't remember anymore)
The premise of the question is not correct
The concern is with the subs, users (including mods), and behaviors that are miraculously exempted.

For instance, reddit has a raging hardon for Sinophobia, but Asians in general aren't treated as a protected human class. Incredibly vile, vitriolic content and comments get huge acclaim as long as you frame anything Asian as being tacitly un-American.

Look through the Olympic speed skater threads, or the recent "the result of Chinese lock down policies" video that's just a compilation of Asian people committing suicide, totally unrelated to lock downs.

I get nobody wants to feel like they're surrounded by closet xenophobes and ethnopurists, but all it takes is seeing the collective blind-spot in "remember Russian people are innocent, it's just Putin we hate!" versus "makes sense, Chinese are all freedomless brainwashed moral aliens" to drive home how rotten it is.

This is just one example. Terrible behavior by megamods going unacknowledged and unaddressed weakens the platform, and reddit stoking the tribalism that makes people feel like they're safe and powerful there lends itself to harmful extremism. It's like nationalism is okay as long as it's not white nationalism.
Yes but the US also should take a consistent stance on human rights rather than only bringing them up when there is an ulterior motive, which will make other countries view them simply as a cudgel for enforcing us interests.
O that's interesting. I was able to do the same (tv, refrigerator, etc). I also lived country side and I have hearing loss (35db) and tinnitus (sometimes? moderate?) in my left ear, but seemingly due to a virus infection.

I have never encountered someone else that was able to hear whether a tv was on or not. At what distance could you do that?
/r/chonkers is the holy grail of reddit. I was sad it took me 10 years to find that subreddit
Understood. Thank you
I agree you want good QC, support, and product design/features, but the various Lenovos, HPs, Asus, are just ODM'd machines manufactured by Wistron, Compal, Pegatron, etc so it's not all that different except big brands pay for more exclusivity. As far as repairability goes, you'd be better off with more standard parts, and honestly, lately some of the white label chassis' like the Clevo L141MU or Tong Fang ID4H1 are as good or in many ways better (lighter, unlocked BIOSes, more upgradeable (SODIMM slots!), better cooling, bigger batteries) than what many of the big OEMs have been putting out.

Not all configurations one these white labels are the same though since OEMs usually can choose what quality display panel, trackpad, etc they want to use...