skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think that's overextending the parent's point.

Labor can certainly come out ahead. Market crashed (or at least tech did), and will likely continue to do so. If you're a rentier now, it doesn't mean you'll end up in the poor house, but you're certainly getting clobbered versus the sharp income increases skilled labor is seeing today.

I think you'll see this inversion very concretely at the edges; the FIRE-crowd holding on to their jobs for longer would be an example (many of those find them starting from scratch now). Or those evil "capital owners", basically any 60+ white collar employee trying to retire now, they're terrified and will be holding on.

Sometimes people get what they want; labor market is completely hot, and capital is down the drain. Seeing very little rejoicing though.
boss chanting "use redis as a cache" before any of the system requirements are finalized

yes, a screwdriver is good at driving screws. but we don't know if we're going to even use screws yet
I think games.

Hetzner is a popular host for game servers.
Yes, because that's the sort of thing that's easily automated and can be done for you by a setup script. Or by following a stepwise tutorial.

People don't have to understand what they're doing to use a tool. Sometimes, like this time, there can be drawbacks to this.
While this looks exciting it does say "in mice" so I take it with a grain of salt.

I'm guessing the next step here is to try this in humans. Would there be less regulations/approval times involved in doing this vs say testing a new anti-ageing drug?
A New Bipartisan Bill Aims to Reduce Big Tech Algorithm for Kids on Social Media
>Are you trying to scare people that their car may be disabled, when those same people already live in a society where police shoot and kill and pit maneuver drivers?

Scare? No.

I'm just pointing out that, just as pervasive corporate surveillance is now the norm on the internet, pervasive tracking and always-on kill switches for cars will soon become the new norm. Law enforcement will paint it exactly as you have done here, with all the pearl-clutching and "think of the children"-type arguments that always accompany a new overstep/affront against civil liberties.
The parent comment was about a transpiler targeting brainfuck, not an interpreter. Writing a brainfuck interpreter (or compiler to x86/etc) is indeed trivial... writing a compiler targeting brainfuck is another beast entirely.
I actually went a very similar route, but with a Thinkserver device. It's been some number of years, but it looks like they still have something similar on offer: https://www.lenovo.com/us/en/p/servers-storage/servers/tower...

These aren't low power in the same way an ARM-based edge-of-network device might be, but it's been great for what I need: some minimal local services, lots of storage, and fair cpu performance for things like transcoding media.
I work in a hospital and use to consult with labour and delivery units on all things infections. I received a lot of calls about moms seeding their babies themselves. They would often ask the staff for gauze which they would use to seed the babies mouths and eyes. Most would do it one time, but some would have containers they would store some moist gauze and seed the baby over a few days.

We obviously advised against this practice since there are a lot of unknowns, but what moms do with their babies in their room is up to them.
+1 for microformats. OP, please take a look at https://microformats.org/wiki/h-recipe and others will be able to make it sharing and integrating with their own software a lot easier.
Kind of skeptical about how all the shots are only from night-drives, probably when traffic is the lowest.

Didn't Tesla release a somewhat similar video, showing a Tesla driving across the US?
Their plan (as it was in 2016) is to eventually have full self driving everywhere. Presumably the fundamental decisions they make now will carry forward.
There’s a game called Sand Balls that is incredibly therapeutic. It’s not hard, and doesn’t have too many annoying upsells. Just physics fun.
Indeed. Which makes the sentence work.
Elon Musk told potential Twitter investors he’d double or triple their money
I believe we're talking about.. em, the exit points.

Natural birth is messy. Infants get covered in all sorts of slime, some of which occurs at "first light", right outside the body.
...or knew about octal numbers. (Does it even work on old Unix people?)
> have a history

eh? so?

> should have stayed out

eh? why?
Look into Jupyter notebooks (or proprietary alternatives), for all the beauty of iterative coding, but in a better-than-powershell language.
20mph is considered to be good for survivability, but is not really good from a speed/travel perspective.

I believe OP meant maybe 40mph is a good balance between the two factors of speed (higher is better) and survivability (higher is better) from a corporate risk / insurance perspective.

Raising one of these lowers the other - so the actual threshold depends on how you value speed / convenience vs accident survivability / risk, and what you want to market your car as able to do (few consumers will see a 20mph self-drive speed limit as a viable self driving system).
It took like 200,000 years to get to F=ma, then 200 to get to relativity. I think we're moving at a breakneck pace. It's just a really tough nut to crack.
Unfortunately, I was unable to obtain the paper's text. However, that site has a responses tab that contained the relevant information.

> Dear Editor

> On reading the study mentioned in the first paragraph an excerpt in the discussion reads as follows:

> "Participant experience of treatment as reported in interviews was positive for the majority, particularly relating to feeling happier, feeling more comfortable, better relationships with family and peers and positive changes in gender role."

> This does not match the claim made in the title. If the majority of participants expressed more positive emotions, then it is counter-intuitive to say that it has no affect on negative thoughts.

Puberty blockers are a medication that prevents an unwanted change, not causes a wanted change. For patients starting treatment before puberty, we would expect to see no change compared to their previous state, but much better results compared to those who sought the treatment but were unable to acquire it, as this study and others [ https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1054139X2... ] show.
It's actually a question tangential to some of the work I do, so I'm familiar some of the literature on this topic.

There is a performance gap, and it's known as the "immigrant paradox" [1]. In short, research results show that achievement between imigrants & non immigrants of similar income levels is mixed. At earlier grades there is sometimes a performance gap that somewhat disappears in later grades. The gap may also be more pronounced in lower quality schools and disappear in better schools.

It's not a fully understood phenomenon, but I've seen speculation that families and their children that have been through the upheaval of immigrating to a new country may be a little more resilient to the sometimes-constant upheaval forced on families by poverty. And that native families at lower incomes are also more likely to be single-parent families.

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4624018/
Glade had a lot of problems, and core Gnomes devs really recommended against it[1]. I think that dev for Cambalache didn't want to try to figure that out.

1. https://blogs.gnome.org/christopherdavis/2020/11/19/glade-no...
Don't worry, at least in a Tesla the geofencing is going to be disabled in datetime.now().year + 1
1. You can use OpenID Connect as a protocol to integrate (via federation) with a site that provides authenticator management. This is AFAIK how most deployments work today - even if that OpenID Provider winds up being something you run or you pay to be run for you (AKA a CIAM solution).

2. There is an upcoming specification, Self-Issued OpenID Providers v2, which provides a redirection flow to an agent such as a native app or PWA app. This does look a bit different from traditional OpenID Connect though, as each End-user is effectively its own issuer with its own public key pair.

Since the browser and platform will have integrated support for FIDO/WebAuthn tech, they may still provide a better experience for equivalent scenarios.
Everyone else replying to you is trying to convince you with arguments that reddit isn't a good use of your time. As you already know, this won't work. You're already convinced.

The only thing that works is a site blocker. It actually works. Convince yourself that the block is permanent. Delete the app. This of course won't completely stop you, because you could always unblock yourself. But it'll stop you from mindlessly pulling up reddit.
Additional Context:

https://apnews.com/article/fact-checking-402773429497
You do realize you have settings when you want the garbage collector to do its things, yes? As in what you talk about is "lazy" garbage collector, but there are other degrees of when to run. You can set it to be as aggressive immediately after it detects the object is no longer need it, equivalent of "Object.Free" in other languages.
Why didn't you bid 702?
>Most of this bs is not built in the valley, and most people in the Bay Area don’t like that kind of dystopia either.

Well, certainly it's Bay Area companies leading the charge towards said dystopia. Google and Facebook come immediately to mind as far as villains in this particular plot.
https://fit-iot.com/web/products/fitlet3/fitlet3-specificati...
Roll A Lisp In C – Reading (2020)
Just from a management perspective, even if you're super-confident in your engineers (which you shouldn't be), doing anything other than a very limited slow roll out would be negligent. This is a tectonic shift in liability. It's one thing if you sell 1,000,000 cars and 100,000 get in an accident. It's actually much worse to sell 10,000 cars and 1,000 of them get in an accident and the company is liable.
The company I'm with is decidedly smaller than mega corp and graphql has been a huge boon for productivity. The API team will hit product with some word vomit that the page they want to build is impossible due to service A not being able to talk to service B, meanwhile the frontend team just implements a resolver and is done with it.
That's pretty much the definition of level 3;

> In certain situations, the driver can turn attention away from the road, but most always be ready to take full control again.

https://www.blickfeld.com/blog/levels-of-autonomous-driving/
True! It's a bit like thinking people will suddenly start needing more than 64kb RAM or something.
It might be worth thinking about what it is that is being depleted, exactly. When I "run out of willpower" it doesn't really feel the same as when I "simply cannot do it anymore". If I lift a weight enough times, eventually I simply can't anymore, no matter how much I will it. It's not a decision, like a decision to stop working on a problem. That would be a lack of willpower to continue...?

Is there really a mental equivalent to physical exhaustion that leaves us beyond the ability to make a decision? Is that what running out of willpower would be?
That's how most of our customers use Aptible, yes. That said, we currently have our first customers running Aptible as an integration with AWS, and we believe this will be the most popular way to use Aptible in the future.

With this new product model, you integrate Aptible with your AWS account, and we provide functionality to provision high-level constructs like apps and databases that simply set up and coordinate AWS services like ECS, EKS, RDS, etc. Aptible only needs permission to write to a set of SQS queues in your account. To make sure things stay compliant, we set up AWS Config checks for every security control relevant to your chosen compliance framework(s), and maintain a set of managed IAM roles that you can assign to your dev team to ensure least-privilege access without having to constantly update IAM.
An approximation to determine the source of the WOW! Signal
Did you read the comment you are responding to as saying bacterial travel through the intestinal wall, through the vagina, and into the fetus? It seems like it, but that isn't at all what op said.

The bacterial transfer happens after the placenta has broken and the baby is being pushed out of the vagina. The vaginal opening and anus are inches away. The woman is bearing down to push out the baby and there can be discharges from the anus. Even if that doesn't happen, the area around the anus isn't entirely antiseptic.
And for this to be a viable thing how is this paying for itself or how will it eventually?
The point is that lions are chasing down prey 100% of the time, and so humans also don’t need to be actively doing something 100% of the time either. Doomscrolling isn’t a great example, but is comparable to the leisure of lions.
Another prime example of how ML and AI aren't mature. With all the data google collects, they have to rely on minimum wagers to "find" the best results.
Many things tech people do are basically equivalent to having a little garden in the back yard. Gardening isn't for everyone either. Especially if weeds keep you up at night, or the idea that an apache 0-day might drop any second and bots might take over your old LAMP site before you get around to ssh'ing in and updating it, these sorts of pastimes are probably not for you...
What is the simplest malware in the world?
Just so we're clear: I completely agree with that stance. My grandparent comment is quipping that the option is rarely on the table.

We as an industry build our businesses on proprietary solutions that are difficult (nearing on impossible) or extremely expensive to self-host.

I love that there are options for SaaS; I strongly dislike being locked into SaaS -- and it feels like a lot of the companies I join are locked into some SaaS offering with no possible migration plan, despite dubious uptimes, awful support, rising prices and overall dissatisfaction with the product. (atlassian springs to mind immediately)

It's tech debt, of a certain type; and some tech debt is acceptable, especially in a startup.

Having an option such as Sentries to self-host is basically the best you're going to get... Gitlab is the same: Pay them to host, or host it yourself, the product is the same, the only "debt" incurred is the setup and migration, which is much lower than, say, Jira -> YouTrack.
Agreed. It should be kept in mind that Mobileye solution has not really seen a wide rollout and scrutiny yet. One can be optimistic considering that the CEO Amnon Shashua is known for a very careful and responsible conduct compared to e.g Tesla. This apparently let to them having a falling out because Tesla overpromised on the old stack selling it as “Autopilot” when it was L2 at best. Which resulted in them doing FSD from scratch after Mobileye cancelled the collaboration after a deathly accident. At least this seems to be the semi-official account of things.
Confluence search has always been hilariously awful. It’s completely unsurprising that this hasn’t been fixed, as they don’t seem to have improved anything about search in the last decade or more.
Different aggregators will have different connections established based on relationships and also the priority of the bank. I've seen a ton of different options based on the fintechs apps I use from Plaid, MX, Finicity, etc. Long story short, it's usually the big banks. Different aggregators have different priorities around the amount of traffic they send over these connections though. Candidly I don't know why that is, but I have some hypotheses. Ultimately though you can assume all of the above names will have accounts like Chase, Wells, Citi, Cap One, BOA, US Bank etc.
Usually no pedestrians running around on the autobahn, for which this system is intended for.
I installed miniflux recently and for now I'm using its web interface, shortcut to which I pinned to my launcher. It's very fast, so possibly I'll stay just with it.
Apple, Google, and Microsoft team up for new password-free technology
Elon Musk denies claim Trump ‘encouraged’ him to buy Twitter: ‘This is false’
Your argument works both ways.
Lets say a truck is driving on the wrong side of the road and is going to flatten the mercedes (not too uncommon as truck drivers seem to be crazy and will overtake each other). Lets say it's possible to swerve onto the footpath and squash some pedestrians in order to avoid the truck. A human driver wont be solving the trolley problem here and will probably just die. It sounds Mercedes goal is for the car to save the driver and kill the pedestrians in this situation.
Sean Carroll is a master of making quantum mechanics approachable to non-physicists. Here are a few of his talks:

- Fermilab 2013: https://youtu.be/gEKSpZPByD0

- The Royal Institution 2014: https://youtu.be/_8bhtEgB8Mo

- The Royal Institution 2020: https://youtu.be/5hVmeOCJjOU
Uhm, you can mutate any Merkle hash tree / log you want, provided you can replace the copies of the past that others store. Correspondingly, the security of a Merkle hash tree / blockchain depends on having others store copies of it and check that additions chain from their past heads.

Git, of course, lets you "mutate" the Merkle hash tree[0], but -to the extent that the hash function used allows- your rewriting of published branch history will be detected by others. (Those others can recover by reviewing the deltas and using `git rebase --onto`.)

There's no Merkle-hash-tree-defeating code in Git as such because this is a generic issue for Merkle hash trees, not a Git-specific one.

And to be clear: there is nothing wrong with `git rebase` and "rEwRiTiNg HiStOry" as long as you're not rewriting published history. And for those times when you must rewrite published history (for whatever reason), you can recover forks with `git rebase --onto`.

The idea that "oh no!!1! Git lets you rewrite history, that's baaad and you shouldn't ever ever do that!!" is a terrible canard that must be called out as such every time it comes up. Mercurial does too. It's not really a problem unless you rewrite published history, but the vast majority of the time any user rewrites Git (or Mercurial, or...) history, they're doing so locally, on dev branches, not on published trunks.

I think the history-rewrite-is-always-bad meme must have been started by people who hated Git or who just didn't understand. But it's a very destructive meme that causes people to be happy pushing and accepting ugly and useless history because "you don't want to ever fix it". That meme must be defeated.

[0] Well, Git doesn't let you mutate the objects in the tree itself, it only lets you add or remove objects, and it lets you change the commits pointed to by branches, tags, and other symbolic refs.
Generally I'd say do the same as you would with your compiler when trying to optimize your code: spend time with the query analyzer.

What the query optimizer will or won't do depends on your database software and your data, in addition to your query of course.

For example, the article states "publish_date < now() - interval '3 days'" is always faster than "publish_date + interval '3 days' < now()".

Well not for the database server we use, because it evaluates now() per row turning both into table scans... yay.

In addition to the suggestions in the article, I'd say use common table expressions (CTE), or sub-query if your database server doesn't have CTEs or treats them as an optimization barrier.

I've found the optimizer tries to be smart but doesn't recognize which of the joins will be the most specific filter, causing it to join tons of rows, just to throw most of them away with a later join. Using a CTE or sub-query can force the optimizers hand.

Also I've often found it useful to use CTEs or sub-queries for returning row values, typically aggregates. This can especially work well if you're limiting the rows returned using TOP or LIMIT. Again this can avoid the DB throwing away work.
Hardware Is Harder
I dislike dealing with proxy objects because you have to serialize and unserialize to turn it into what it always was.
Mate, if you haven’t already, go talk with a therapist. I’ve struggled with avoidance my entire adult life – avoiding awkwardness, pain, risk, “bad”emotions, difficult conversations, conflict – and talking with a professional has really helped me.
Or Git. Or...

This is a common pattern now.
What I don't get: if deep learning can recognize a crosswalk with 99.99% accuracy, that's very impressive. Yet it is not enough.
I believe the sociologists of the future are going to look back at this era and cite the manifest lack of meaning in human life as source of the ennui that is the subject of this thread.

For a long time, religion filled this void, but for almost everyone, it no longer does. I don't even think most people who hold themselves out as religious really find any significant meaning there -- not doubting their sincerity, only the compatibility of those beliefs with modern secular realities.

It is simply true that it is a simple matter to learn enough about what we know about the universe to know, somewhere in the back of your mind, consciously or unconsciously, that none of this means anything. And the rest follows. It is garden-variety Camus' Sisyphus.

I believe this results in a void in our primate brains that is inadequately filled by anything yet available. We are in a transitory period where we are looking for true secular meaning to replace what we evolved with.
https://www.openbiome.org/

A non-profit I believe, but it is a company collecting and distributing fecal material for transplants.
People love to follow people.
Then can we freeze human hands/fingers and turn them back to function?
> RSS didn't die, though? I still do this and it works fine?

If your publishing platform supports it, RSS is still pretty good. On the other hand, I'm building my current blog with NextJS (both to learn it and because I like React a lot more than I do the Wordpress loop) and I am making sure to do RSS...but it's a lot harder than it used to be.
I remember this. It was pretty big news.
> On Twitter, you’ll find that some young academics don’t think Santore’s takes on taxonomy are “woke” enough.

It's interesting to see how "I stand up to the woke mob" is becoming a common marketing tactic to demonstrate authenticity, no matter the context.

The only thing I find on twitter is Santore trying to start flame war threads with unprovoked complaints about "woke" people, and a bunch of people asking him what the heck he's going on about.
Agreed. They plan roll out Robotaxis in Germany and Israel this year. We will have to wait for third parties to verify the performance. There is another Video from NY last year that had a bit more traffic.

https://youtu.be/50NPqEla0CQ
The linked blog post seems to show off hardware but the software is all Mercedes, no? In that case automakers wouldn't be able to buy the self-driving capability from NVIDIA.
Cryogenics is not about freezing humans, it is about vitrifying them, huge difference.
Explaining things well requires you to imagine the other person’s perspective. I always try, in spite of someone’s perceived “lack” of background knowledge. People are smart! Sometimes they come with surprising questions. It’s the greatest feeling when someone says “I understand it. We should put that explanation somewhere for others to see.”
This is super cool. Thanks for sharing
what database server evaluates now() per row?
I'm probably missing something, but "First assume there's an abstract wavefunction and see what happens if everything is entangled" seems to me like a classic example of begging the question.

It's traditional to derive equations and functions from higher principles, not to work back from them.

You can't assume there's a wavefunction, because it's a metaphysical position. You're literally assuming an entire mathematical apparatus just sort of exists for no reason, in some wholly unspecified way, in an unspecified medium, with completely unknown properties.