skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sorry I didn't see this response earlier.

Yes, extremism to me does feel orthogonal to political orientation. "Delusional centrist" is closer to what I had in mind.

Here's the thing that I think is important: you can't talk to extremists rationally. Their mental world model doesn't match reality in big chunks, so there's no shared world view to agree on.

Perhaps I am redefining "extremist" but that's just my mental model.
1) I do not use Apache.

2) As for probability - I had zero security incidents on my personal website / blog in 15 years. And I did not spend my life patching things. Just few minutes every once in a while. Keep this FUD for uninformed.
Nuclear subs involve small reactors that are very expensive and dangerous to operate.
I have! But from the "who wants to be hired thread"
Ask HN: Staying motivated and organized as a single founder
Motivation is not usually a problem for founders, per se. But perhaps staying motivated on the "right" thing is (i.e. writing on the truly highest priority task).

How do you stay focused and on track through the many ups and downs of creating a new company/product while being as a solo founder? Is self motivation enough? Peer groups? Do you hire a project manager to help keep you organized? If the latter, tell me more.
I had a 2007 4Runner; I got the recall notices. I ignored them because I knew they were not getting to the root of the problem and were just trying to wallpaper over it.
Never? You guys don't use the BEDMAS acronym in grade school for teaching order of operations?

I've only ever called them brackets.
Indefinitely. I don't drink caffeine really nor take anything to increase focus. When I do drink caffeine, I don't feel anything.
I don't think this device is designed for you to watch video on.
Its kind of silly that you even go here. Even though I never used Dall-E, I can still have an opinion about it. Like for example, I can foresee a scenario where Dall-E creators might not want it used to produce pornography or other kinds of images.
Apostrophe: A GTK+ based distraction free Markdown editor
The article describes a predictive project-management approach, and it's the same misguided focus on deadlines you hear from people with a predictive mindset. But an adaptive approach is so much more effective.

The adaptive approach: Products should ship as soon as they're ready for market, not according to some deadline. To ship sooner, they should be sliced into pieces that have compelling individual value. Each piece is shipped when ready. And those pieces ("valuable increments") should be sliced into even more pieces that could be shipped sooner in case new business opportunities come along. That way, when that new business opportunity comes along, you're not left with a choice between abandoning work or ignoring the opportunity in favor of finishing what you started.

There are times when deadlines matter, such as regulatory requirements, tax season, the Christmas shopping season... but people who are "setting deadlines" aren't talking about real deadlines; they're talking about artificial deadlines because they think it's the right way to manage software teams. (They don't understand that managing by deadline causes teams to compromise internal quality, and that hurts productivity, which creates stress, which forms a vicious cycle that further harms quality and productivity.)

If you do have a real deadline, the correct way to manage the risk of missing that deadline is to, once again, use an adaptive approach: identify the smallest thing that will mitigate the risk, build that first, and then incrementally expand from there in as small pieces as possible. Keep the software shippable at every step of the way and ship on the deadline with whatever you finished.
Wait… so you were doing nothing at all involved with Bored Apes purchasing, just wanting to use your crypto coins for an ordinary thing, but would have paid an exorbitant fee to have done it at that time?

So if you had just finished shopping at IKEA, which we all know is a time sink beyond compare, and unloaded your burdened cart onto the conveyor, and went to pay … you’d have been dinged by an enormous gas fee or abandon the goods and piss everyone off? Have them hold it for a few hours? Have you seen those lineups, they can’t stash everyone’s crap until gas fees return to some sort of reasonable charge.

That is nuts. Unworkable. I must be misunderstanding.
If there is a security vulnerability in S3 or CloudFront, it will be patched pretty damn quickly.

If there is a security vulnerability in a static site generator, that is unlikely to present to the internet, as the generator is not running on a public-facing server.

Hugo is now 8 years old, Jekyll is now 13 years old. Both are actively maintained, and given the inability of most people to string together a shell script that is both portable and correct, are likely better solutions than said shell script.
Bear: Markdown Notes for iPhone, iPad, and Mac
> A large majority of the US voted against the presidents that appointed the conservatives on this court.

No offense, but why do people still think this matters? The US is not a democracy, it’s a republic of democratic states and this is by design. If you want the country to be a democracy, destroy or amend the constitution and remake the country.
> BEDMAS

Was PEMDAS for us.
With Obsidian you really don't have to have any system, other than linking shared concepts between notes. Optionally, limiting each note file to a single atomic idea is also helpful. Obsidian takes care of the rest, organizing, displaying, linking.
How does this work with solar panels and wind turbines?

I know that fossil fuel plants have a lot of waste heat that enables cogeneration, but I've never heard of that with solar or wind.
> You guys don't use the BEDMAS acronym in grade school for teaching order of operations?

No, didn't use any acronym for that in grade school, and when I did encounter one used in grade schools, it was PEMDAS, not BEDMAS.
Thats interesting, any good sources for this accusation?
Location: Raleigh, NC

Remote: Yes / only remote

Technologies: Ruby on Rails, JavaScript, React, API design

Also have Product & Leadership experience

Email: tamas@hey.com

Resume / Links: tamaserdos.com

Looking for PT / project work
My following post is entirely speculation.

NVLink also gives you memory pooling; 8*32GB just baaarely fits the model. NVBus is the public version of an InfiniBand interconnect allowing for V-RDMA (which people have been doing for years), which would then allow for distributed execution using pydist or Megatron (or DeepSpeed). So it's probably a similar infrastructure to Nvidia's supercomputers, since that's what everyone built before Nvidia started selling them.
I wonder if a 64GB Orin or M1 Max could fit the 30B model...
That's a misreading of the paragraph. The specific claim is that non-glyphosate herbicide use is increasing faster than glyphosate herbicide use.

Later on, in the conclusion section, the researchers acknowledge that farming is generally a complex system with many reasons for doing things, but nevertheless point fingers at herbicide-resistant GM crops in general (not roundup-ready in particular) as a reason for increasing herbicide usage.

> Some researchers have blamed glyphosate-resistant crops and the resulting evolution of glyphosate-resistant weeds for increasing herbicide use in maize, soybean, and cotton2,6. While this explanation is plausible for these three glyphosate-resistant crops, it cannot explain the similar trends for increasing herbicide intensity in rice and wheat, since no glyphosate-resistant cultivars are commercially available for those crops. In fact, herbicide area-treatments increased at a faster rate in rice and wheat compared with the glyphosate-resistant crops, so the claim that glyphosate-resistant crops are the primary driver of increasing herbicide use is at odds with the empirical data. The broader problem of herbicide-resistant weeds (rather than the artificially narrow focus on glyphosate) may certainly have played a role in increasing herbicide use for all of the crops in this analysis. The most likely explanation, though, is probably a combination of inter-related factors and is far more complex than any single driver.
>Anyone doing titles like that anymore?

in what way? A huge sprawling turned based JRPG experience, or a big-budget Japanese-style game with a more "universally resonant" style of dialouge and narrative?

If you don't mind some indie jank, Light fairytale[1] is very much a fan's attempt to capture that FF7 feel in the modern day. And then there's Edge of Eternity[2] that tries to do the same with an ff10/12 feel. if you want something more AAA, Yakuza Like a Dragon has that sense of exploration and scope while being a turned based game (but the tone is completely different).

For the latter: well, Sakaguchi still makes games, and his latest one on IOS called Fantasian has been getting praise. Lost Oddessy is an older, Xbox only title that more or less feels like "what if Sakaguchi made his own version of FF13?". not in a thematic sense, but more in the fact that this was a big budget HD game that feels like it was cut from the same cloth as FF12. The downside of his post Square games is the platform availability.

[1]:https://store.steampowered.com/app/539330/Light_Fairytale_Ep...
[2]: https://store.steampowered.com/app/269190/Edge_Of_Eternity/
I can see this not being an issue today. Most phones have a ton of memory and a good gpu thus making performance issues harder to detect
You can't have a right that is also a service. Services are based on voluntary exchange.
Not sure what your comment has to do with a country that forbids the establishment of state religion.
I’m on my phone so I can’t find a better source, but Mercedes plays a sound to prevent hearing loss during a car crash.

https://nowiknow.com/the-special-sound-a-mercedes-benz-makes...
The most distressing aspect of the current bull run has to be that it's difficult to point to concrete examples/products that use the best buzzwords.

Web3? Show me an application which isn't just trying to sell some other crypto scam. Why can't I know simply access a web 3.0 web page, is the web 3 not the web?

AI? I see lots of ML in products these days, but calling it AI is ... extreme. Products that look like they could match the description are relatively far from commercial viability.
Once a working computer is available commercially, A mandate would be issued by the central government ministries to 250+ Public Sector Undertaking ( Companies with >50% govt equity) to procure only these RISCV computers. This way we can definitely bring it up to speed real fast.

PS: From my experience working currently for one of those PSUs .
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The mountains they are piped over are not the High Sierra, but the narrow coastal ranges near Santa Clarita. That itself requires a massive amount of energy.

Here is the full map of the system:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Los_Angeles_Aqueduct#/media/...

Pumping over the Cascades would require much more energy since there are no natural valleys connecting the water rich parts of the PNW with CA. It's a very thick wall of mountains that you would have to pump water up and down repeatedly.
I’m not sure if I’m following you correctly. If a non-reactive strain is evolved, by definition it will be unable to establish itself in the plant nodules, and that niche will still be occupied by reactive, symbiosis-capable bacteria. Besides, the signal for ammonia production, rhizopine, is actually a sugar-like compound.
Pitivi, a free and open source video editor for Linux
Alternately:

A new social platform that allows anonymous posting, but is entirely "opt-in" (meaning that posts are not public and can only be read by subscribers).

People could use it to socialize with their friends and family instead of strangers/bots. It would not get engagement from anger, nor would it be monetized by selling private information.

We could call this social network iMessage, WhatsApp, or perhaps Telegram. Just spitballing here.
The farm industrial complex is built around creating problems and selling you solutions.
I would rather the printf check be handled by the compiler than in the configure check because the compiler will of course know that printf is present and not waste your time.
That only fixes a stuck pedal. If its stuck at the other end you'll just slacken the cable.
If we didn't have courts and governments, your freedoms would be taken by others. Just look back 1000+ years
I hope someone released a DALLE model. That seems far more interesting to play with.
Is Crypto Remittances a Scam or Revolutionary?
There are a few legit companies making decent progress this direction. As an immigrant from an undeveloped country, I love this idea. However, I would like to discuss the legality of their frameworks in the destination countries.

There are a few YC companies doing crypto remittances, notably

CocoMercado
Afriex
Lemonade Finance
Palla

Conceptuallly, what they are doing makes sense to me - sending BTC across the border instead of SWIFT. Great. The big promise is explained at length in Techcrunch’s article titled “bootstrapers guide to bitcoin remittances”

The Offramp is the problem:

But when it comes to crypto -> fiat on recipient’s bank account, here is where it gets problematic for me (i.e. the Offramp).

1. They are using a sketchy local broker. Illegal, unlicensed, BUT this works great, since you can focus on the remittance part of the business while someone else solves the crypto liquidity part of the business.

2. They themselves provide the offramp and get a license for crypto in the destination country. Legally, thesis great, but I don’t see how this is feasible from the business / growth perspective. Basically, your remittance business can grow only as fast as you can grow your bitcoin selling business in that destination country. I don’t see how these sorts of businesses succeed

3. They work with an official crypto exchange in that country. This makes sense, but then you can only operate a business like this in a few countries where you actually do have a licensed crypto exchange AND whether or not that exchange will work with you is a big question

4. They work with Binance for liquidity. But this doesn’t make any sense, since Binance will settle by sending you fiat via wire anyways, so then you’re just using SWIFT under the hood, so why not just do crypto from the very beginning?

Ultimately, if there is a legal way to do this that doesn’t get rid of the benefits, these companies can become big. But it seems like all options either require them to 1) be illegal or “grey” legally 2) give up any benefits brought by crypto. Thoughts?

Interesting in hearing about how it could be both legal AND better than SWIFT - what would the required set up look like here?
The State Controller's office publishes detailed reports: https://www.sco.ca.gov/ard_state_acfr.html
Developers Can Dedicate Their Copyrights to Charity to Assure Software Rights
As someone who doesn't follow RISC-V too closely, how does the most modern one (either available or planned) stack up in terms of perf compared to x86/arm? Just curious when these will begin to become viable for consumer devices. Years? Decades?
>I'd be interesting to see the full list of IP they've sold.

well, here's a start: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Eidos_Interactive_game...

Apparently the only IP's SE definitely kept was Just Cause and Life is Strange
That's one of the goals.
"sending most things to the individual States to decide is the correct default."

Problem with that is the deciders in these states don't reflect the population of the state in general.

Another problem with that is what if the State's decision is egregious, e.g., slavery is permitted again, Hispanics are not allowed to vote, etc., etc. ?

I am bemused at the marijuana thing -- I suspect there's a huge untold story there involving the DEA, the FBI, large sums of money, etc., etc. .

Once we allow States to decide things and overrule the government arbitrarily, we're possibly on the road to the balkanization of the United States. Sure, a slippery slope argument, but I've read enough science fiction to think this has a non-zero probability of happening.
Same. I've seen {} and [] both called braces and brackets, though usually in that respective order. The ambiguity is precisely why they are also called curly braces and square brackets. The double naming is more concrete.

I've never seen or heard any programmer call () brackets or braces. It's always parentheses. I may have heard a math or science teacher call them all brackets or braces, however, since they are synonymous there outside of odd exceptions like interval notation.
> preserve us from the amateur therapist out to demonstrate what a good listener they are

I already know my stories, yours are new and exciting.
Ancedotal. Survivorship bias.

Nobody knows the future.

Depression, regret and suicide can be outcomes of abortions.

Did you hear the story about the girl who kept her baby and it saved her life?

Being a mother gave her meaning that a career never could. That's to say nothing of the beautiful new life that was brought into the world.
I generally don't keep track of responses to my comments because it can end up with bickering, but I made an exception for now because of how proliferate and egregiously ridiculous your posts are. That said, I wish to let you know that you desperately need to disconnect from whatever bubbles you're in, take a breath, and get back to reality. I haven't flagged you yet because I prefer honest and informed dialog, but you don't seem to be interested in those topics so I may have to adjust my take. For now, I'll just say: this isn't reddit.
> Puritans [...] colonized America first

Hi, Jamestown would like to have a word with you.

The Puritans set up shop in New England, but in the rest of the colonies wasn't focused on the religious extremism that the early Puritans were: Maryland was originally a Catholic refuge colony, and the rest of the colonies were largely driven by economic migration (e.g., second sons of wealthy landowners who couldn't inherit any land in England).
Hello! Cool project. Wonder why you need the —privileged for?
Sublime Text introduced multiple cursors to the world. A single incredibly versatile and elegant feature. That feature has empowered my ability to use other pieces of software faster, and programming languages I was unfamiliar with... Better.

I've used it to:

- batch edit columns copied from excel files.

- wget/rename/run cli commands on dozens of inputs without having to worry about how for loops are written in bash/bat/powershell by just typing commands on a hundred lines and concatenating them with &&

- extract data from various text files without writing parsers or even thinking about regexes

This is one keyboard shortcut, with one of the smoothest learning curves ever. Pure elegance.
It's a shame that so many people are still pushing hydrogen for individual vehicles despite its total failure in the marketplace... despite significant subsidies.
No, the problem is that to get half an inch of water to cover your fields takes a giant storage tank and a giant collection area. Install a hard scape big enough to provide any notable amount of water storage and lack of arable becomes your primary issue.

Rain barrels make a tiny bit of sense in a small urban lot with a large roof. They make no goddamned sense at all in most agricultural contexts.
Clear illustration of resource allocation in Spark
Many newer vehicles contain systems, OEM and/or after-market, that are permanently connected to the internet via cellular modem. Other systems with insecure RF tech used for various gimmicks. Other systems that communicate with external and potentially malicious devices like chargers. Etc. Most of these systems have enough access to (in)directly destroy or booby trap the car. My car is able to receive ECU(!), firmware, software updates OTA from the manufacturer. These critical systems are just as "closed" or "isolated" as cloud-enabled "CCTV." Scary stuff.
The linked paper makes it clear it will be released under a non-commercial license. You will download it gratis (so it won't be paid), but it won't be open source.
Environmental impact statement released for Sun Cable's $30bn AUD solar project
How to protect sources: Politico linked draft copy contains no hints in metadata
In the same way we can train models that can identify people from their choice of words, phrasing, grammar, etc, we can train models that identify other models.
It's easy to get a decent job with Amazon in the NYC metro. They already have superior benefits compared to other large employers, especially for part time employees. It seems like this was motivated by not wanting to cull the golden goose. There aren't a lot of golden geese in NYC if you're not in finance, tech or government.
No, Rust sucks
I would like to know about the reason behind this as well.
That is dumb when you consider that this thing is likely going to leak anyways. It’s inevitable, and when it does happen, it will just end up in the hands of criminals/scammers and not the general public.
Dynamic allocation is generally forbidden in this application so all system state has to be in global or static variables. Otherwise you'd have to invest in formal analysis tools to prove that memory won't be exhausted.
> The fact that Bernie’s immediately pointing out that this ruling can be overturned by eliminating the filibuster is pretty telling.

I mean, it's wrong. This could be overturned only by amending the Consittution.

If the filibuster were dropped, and Democrats voted without defections, they could pass a law purporting to secure abortion rights federally, but it's hard to see what Constitutional authority of the federal government could be invoked to justify it. That wouldn't reverse the decision that the right is not secured by the Constitution, it would just create a new and weaker barrier that the Court would almost certainly immediately sweep aside, finding whatever Constitutional basis was asserted unconvincing, and citing the 10th Amendment.
This sounds like it could be caused by ADHD. So you could consult an expert to find out if that may be the case. If so, there are ways to address this issue and probably many others affecting your life and making you think what may be wrong with you, both with talk therapy and drugs. Good luck to you.
I think this is very dependent on context. For example, if we both know this is a one-off interaction and we're unlikely to see each other again, then it's good manners to give a shallow illusion of attentiveness, and use just enough mental energy to handle the interaction appropriately. On the other hand, if we have an ongoing connection, then I think it's pretty shitty to be dishonest about how much attention you're giving the conversation.

It's even OK with me to switch from the first strategy to the second mid-conversation if the situation changes, with something like "Sorry, I was on autopilot for a minute. I think I'm following now."
Do you want to know about development or how a website works from the ground up. It sounds like you're confused in a few places.
"Would be nice" enough that you'd be willing to carry your father's child to term?