skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I feel like a huge amount (not all) of NIMBYism is also due to the total disregard for aesthetics or cohesiveness of new developments with existing neighborhoods. Look at new developments in Brooklyn

https://cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_image/image/62552986/...

vs. a Brooklyn Brownstone

https://cdn.vox-cdn.com/thumbor/lXakKpLLBt65Mj0q-QKtmnoVLtQ=...

If you live on a block with the former, and someone comes in wanting to build the latter, of course you're going to say no. Some might say that this is just a preference for low-density housing, and big buildings will just always look worse to some people, but I disagree. There are plenty of attractive churches, schools, and other high-density buildings that don't look out of place.
>I use hate-speech as an example because the "groomer" as a slur issue is at a peak right now and is fresh in my head.

Mm. I think the problem is that censorship advocates like you try to add words like this into the lexicon of "hate speech" and try to have it censored. It's not, and it shouldn't be, and you should be ashamed of even thinking it.

It is not other people's responsibility to stay up to date on what may or may not be triggering you on any particular day.
Or adtech, or more adtech, or even more adtech, or how about some adtech?

That's pretty much what the majority of tech companies boil down to nowadays, or at least some free service (or paid + ads!) that's a trojan horse to get ad revenue.
TE also does general industrial design work for external clients. Their mechanical engineering capabilities seemed less fully developed.

I like their ID work, but at some level it seems more like well-proportioned, carefully considered graphic design - rectilinear forms with radii and cylindrical knobs. I can't count the number of ID projects I've worked on where an OP-1 was used as inspiration.

[source: A company I worked for worked on a project which started with TE doing ID and ME. We took their prototype level ME further, but not sure where the project ended up.]
That should still work.

They didn’t isolate all the Firefox processes from X11. Only the content processes are affected, i.e. the processes whose attack surface is rather massive.

But the content processes are still going to deliver their finished work items to the GPU process for rendering. The GPU process retains all the rights it needs, including talking to X11.
Your personal experience is likely not representative of 'America'.

America is a vast, vast place with very large numbers of people who have no cultural connection to 'English' culture. I mean - because America is an English colony, everyone does to some extent, but it's much deeper in some places (and groups) than others. Even those with continental European background, the further S. and E. you go, the less the resonance. And of course people with European backgrounds ... that's only part of America. Huge swaths of kids speak a language other than English at home, there's going to be no direct resonance with an 'Alternative English' (i.e. beyond American) in those cases.

Also, most children do not have any resonance with anything but their immediate culture - it takes a lot to get kinds beyond what's on TV, and/or what's in their immediate family environment.

I have utterly no idea why my OP is being downvoted. Usually, going against the grain on something will get you downvoted, or saying something silly but I can't fathom either this case.
I guess that depends on your definition of "winning" a nuclear. Would getting Europe flattened and losing a couple US cities be considered a win? I guess not for the europeans. Maybe for the US.
Don’t worry, we will still find ways to make the software slow.
For me the existence of "build caching" schemes is indicative that something's wrong with the tool chain or its users and that modularity hasn't been properly implemented.
Ukraine has only very short range missiles (100km or so).
Also, it seems that so far Ukraine tried to avoid Russian civilian casualties.
Maybe Parag is trying to meet his own KPI before he got booted out to ensure his golden parachutes?
Same on Firefox Windows.
> Someone with little income (retired) and property in a desirable location is going to lose.

Most advocates of a higher LVT also advocate for a provision to defer the payment of the tax until sale of the property for pensioners.
Murakami's work is chock full of western media references. It's like his _thing_. At first I found it lazy and pretentious à la Sorkin, but with some distance I see it is generally pretty well done, so credit where credit is due I suppose. He also writes in a much more western style than most Japanese literary greats, so it works on that level as well.

If you want more _Japanese_ Japanese literature, try Kawabata or Akutagawa. Though understanding the various cultural references is going to be a whole endeavor if you're not already familiar.
Why wouldn't the software simply flag everyone doing that?
It tries to stick very close to the original game, but I noticed that when you capture a planet, you don't keep the factories.
> multiple encryptions

Correct me if I am wrong, but isn't AES a group, like DES? If so, encrypting twice under keys of the same strength is the same as encrypting once, with a different key.

This is why, e.g., 3-DES uses encryption-decryption-encryption, under different keys.
Exactly. Maybe that is why it is the justification for more regulations for stablecoins. Highly likely that is going to happen or introducing their own CBDCs like China or both co-existing once the regulatory framework around stablecoins becomes clearer. Then we will see which ones will comply or not.

As for the crypto-maximalists screaming about Bitcoin as a peer-to-peer electronic cash system for on-chain payments and as a currency, it is safe to say that experiment has totally failed and that was found out the hard way.
Aren't most people aware that Zig exists?
All of these higher up executive firings do nothing but remind me of those lines in Goodfellas "we had to sit still and take it. It was among the Italians. It was real grease ball s*t."
"Sure there is: in these cases, there is no single well-defined all-encompassing goal, and it may not be possible to define one."

I was referring to Thomas's goals. What does Thomas want to do? What is he trying to achieve? Whatever his goal is, he should approach that directly, without relying on accidental side effects of unrelated architectural decisions.
Over 50% of Python users report using it for data-related things, e.g. data science, ML, etc. (Jetbrains poll)

That's numpy, pandas, sklearn, and friends.
Just last week there was a local news story about police investigating a possible child luring incident near a school. The news story and Facebook posts had a picture of a white van from surveillance video. The teachers saw what was happening and made sure the girl was safe. The story was light on details, and there has been no follow-up, so it makes you wonder if the interaction turns out to be innocuous. The idea of "bad guy with white van" is so ingrained in our culture, that maybe we see danger that is not always present.
Thank you for building this. I'm sure people above and beyond my technical expertise will disagree, however, I think this is very innovative. How many hours did you put into this?

Also, (my ignorance is showing here) it looks like this has been built to interact with the test network. Is there plans, or am I able to write to the main net?
Look at crime rates since the 2000s, or the 90s, or the medieval period.

This is the safest period in human history, more so if you live in a high income country.
Don’t assume the only options are a 100% fix or do nothing dropping prices by even 1% makes a significant difference.

Further these taxes aren’t about the every day situation they are to get the market to respond to temporary dips which helps deflate bubbles and keep the market healthy.
Maybe its a way to give his “friends” golden parachutes before he also quits after they sell twitter?
Wow when I was ten in the 90’s I cycled two hours on my own to my friends house...
This is a sad way to frame the world. Not all relationships are transactional in nature.
I feel like I'll be stuck never being able to buy a new phone. Everyone is removing basic features like headphone jacks and sd card slots.
> It sounds like Ukraine training their army

I might agree, but in the end, what I think — or what you think — does not matter. The only thing that matters is what Russians think. What do you think they think this sounds like?

> Nato soldiers in Ukraine would be good idea

Well.

The NATO forces in Poland numbered about 1,000 (before this thing blew up). The whole Polish army (Wojsko Polskie) number about 144,000. What do you think is the exact mission of these NATO forces, amounting to about 0.66% of the total? (Hint: it's not a symbolic gesture.)
It's absolutely correct, though it varies by province.
Sure, though prefer to use If-Unmodified-Since or If-Match as those are standard and caches support them properly. Another issue is how do you support both removing `field` from the document or setting it to null? Sending `field: null` will only work for one of those cases.

Likewise the moment you start to do this architecture is the moment you fail to scale. You're putting unnecessary load on your backend by forcing the client to refetch the resource in order to make another update, not to mention the scenario where a lot of clients are trying to add items to field

> GETs the object again and merges the new state from the server

At some critical point all those clients will start blocking each other as they constantly make PATCHes that fail and reGET only to fail again because another client managed to make their PATCH before them. The problem made worse by network latency and app code.

Patches that work with changesets will support a much higher concurrent write load as the concurrency/serialization is done server side, and the changesets will be small rather than the entire value. Under load all the individual requests may take longer to complete they will all ultimately succeed. Concurrency conflicts may still occur but they will be a couple orders of magnitude less frequent.

Depending on the type of update, eg. adding items to a list, this is what you want. Removing / updating values otoh may be classed as something you'd prefer to have constraint check via If- headers.
I guess we need to change the phrase “like a kid in a candy store” to “like a kid in a candy store, with a parent or guardian, and a legal waiver, and a lawyer present”
What good is a 2017 smartphone with new battery when you get fully owned by RCE packed into MMS or BT ping?
They hired Stanley Kubrick to fake it, but he insisted on authenticity for the cinematic method, so the only solution was to film on-site.
I like their take on generic programming.
Hydrogen isn’t smaller than helium? Or hydrogen isn’t an atom?
Imagine this same statement but about people that own houses. Houses also serve as an investment to the layperson and in certain places have contributed to a higher barrier to entry for others.

> It's less that I'm glad the market is crashing, and more that I'm glad that the insufferable homeowners are finally getting a punch to the mouth. Seriously, these people are the worst. Your average "home investor" has no skills, no mathematical foundations, nothing. Except for pure stupid luck, and the ability to spew inane economic babble 24/7. And yes, they think they are much smarter than you, because they achieved better financial results than you did while only doing 1/1000 of the work to get there. I truly hate the fact that these people are so rich. It makes me want to move to Alaska and just try to ignore society for the rest of my days.

> This came off as pretty bitter. I apologize, but I am bitter, and I'm having a shit couple weeks.

Not trying to criticize you too much; I'm more reflecting on this text because this is how I catch myself feeling about people who have participated in the inflation in the bay area with respect to homes.
Wikipedia says its small genome and short "cycle time" makes it an excellent test subject for various experiments. A photo depicts it growing in sidewalk cracks.

Maybe they'll pick an orchid next time!
Sam Bankman-Fried takes activist position in Robinhood
PS I think microservices excel in making people FEEL productive (doing work that is not directly benefiting the company).

I have personal experience with the same product built twice, once as a monolith by a small team that worked really well and once as lots of services.

The featureset and development speed is about the same, but the many-services requires 10x as many people.

However by splitting into many services everyone feels productive doing auxiliary and incidental work. Only those of us who worked on the first system are able to see that the total output of the company is the same but 10x as expensive.
Kind of an unfair statement because those buildings are actually in downtown Brooklyn, which is a dense downtown in its own right. I don’t think there are many brownstones in that area. The buildings in the more residential areas tend to be far less conspicuous, even if they don’t tend to strictly hew to the styles of early 20th century architecture.
See SSLKEYLOGFILE
No, I don't think so but my memory is a bit hazy, this was around 2013 time frame. All I remember is that he would prepare, spend a whole week planning for things he would do, and when the kid was with him, he'd most sincerely enjoy those 4 hours, every second of it. Makes me tear up just thinking about it.

His ex-wife was a trainwreck, they faught and for so long, lost $100k+ in just attorney fees and yet, the Portland judge wouldn't give him a break. I couldn't fault a single thing in his character and offered to be a witness. His attorney did their best to put forth a case, had a psychology auditor evaluate his mental health, everything is flying colors. Still, the judge wouldn't give more time with his child.

FUCKED UP. Makes me angry just thinking about it. It made me realize that there is evil in this world in the most visceral way.
Sorry, you're right of course! :)
>Also if you add a fan to the room and keep it on while the baby is sleeping, it reduces SIDS by almost 80%.

Even assuming that this very small and self-reported study is accurate (which is doubtful itself) making a causative link here seems wildly unreasonable. Unless you can suggest a mechanism I think it's much more likely that there is some link between people who use fans and something related to SIDs.
I'd love to see the retrospective warning signs. I wonder if there's ways to see a boss at a bigCo is a dictator during the interview process.
> Only if the Earth's orbit were perturbed by some other body would it have a chance of joining the black hole.

Not any more meaningfully than the chance of current-Earth being put on a trajectory to crash into the sun if its orbit were perturbed. A black hole doesn't magically have a stronger (instantaneous) gravitational pull than that of any other body; the same formula for gravitational force at distance D given object masses Mi is preserved. Now the typical means of formation for a black hole generally result in masses much greater than that of our sun, which is why they are generally heavier and, accordingly, stronger (and they gain mass as they suck up things around them, hence the "instantaneous" disclaimer above).
Heimdal (YC S21) builds the world’s cheapest direct air capture plant
I said it has to manage all communications and do all the work, so no forwarding communications to third party humans. If it can convince other humans in the job to do all its work and coast that way it is fine though.

> Does it have to make more than its total operational expenses, or could I spend ten or hundreds as much as its salary, to afford the compute resources to implement it?

Yes, spend as much as you want on compute, the point is to show some general intelligence and not to make money. So even if this experiment succeeds it will be a ton of work left to do before the singularity, which is why I choose this kind of work as it is a nice middle ground.

> You also haven't indicated how many attempts I could make, per success. Could I, for instance, make tens of thousands of attempts, and if one holds down a job for a year, is that a success?

If the AI applies to 10 000 jobs and holds one of them for a year and gets paid that is fine. Humans do similar things. Sometimes things falls between the cracks, but that is pretty rare so I can live with that probability, if they made a bot that can apply to and get millions of jobs to get high probabilities of that happening then I'll say that it is intelligent as well, since that isn't trivial.
I have seen it in US pharmacies, both labeled as NSAID and non-labeled but containing NSAID precursors.

The labeled one had a measuring/dosage card attached which was really weird to me.
Real life, different billionaire:

https://www.vanityfair.com/news/2016/08/peter-thiel-wants-to...
The Future of Distributed Wind in the US: Unlocking Terawatt-Level Potential
Of course not. That device is running horribly out-of-date software.
There are no profits. The Louvre is owned by the French government and heavily subsidized by the French taxpayer.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louvre#Management,_administrat...

> The Louvre is owned by the French government. Since the 1990s, its management and governnace have been made more independent.[91][92][93][94] Since 2003, the museum has been required to generate funds for projects.[93] By 2006, government funds had dipped from 75 percent of the total budget to 62 percent. Every year, the Louvre now raises as much as it gets from the state, about €122 million. The government pays for operating costs (salaries, safety, and maintenance), while the rest – new wings, refurbishments, acquisitions – is up to the museum to finance.[95] A further €3 million to €5 million a year is raised by the Louvre from exhibitions that it curates for other museums, while the host museum keeps the ticket money.[95] As the Louvre became a point of interest in the book The Da Vinci Code and the 2006 film based on the book, the museum earned $2.5 million by allowing filming in its galleries.[96][97] In 2008, the French government provided $180 million of the Louvre's yearly $350 million budget; the remainder came from private contributions and ticket sales.[92]

COVID bailout:

https://news.artnet.com/art-world/france-museums-rescue-pack...
I faced this a year back, same thing but this time a cop showed up and not the school teacher :P, I just spoke calmly with the officer, that I was just having lunch while in the car.... she left.
but then you are using software....on an iPad :/

(Which is totally valid if that what you want from your musical instruments)

People buy gear because they like a workflow and the UX/UI tactile choices a particular designer/ brand decided to highlight.

I love Elektron devices and I enjoy patching away on Eurorack. I'm pretty sure there's VSTS out there that will do 99.9% of the sound design I do with that gear, but then i'd be using an iPad or a laptop to do that... and that just completely kills the mood :/

People should (with in their means) obtain they musical instruments that allow them to create music :)
Fed Chair Powell: Controlling inflation will “include some pain”
How the hell do you know the vesting period? I get RSU’s at my publicly traded company that vest yearly, in May. This could absolutely been done in order to prevent RSU vesting.
> because America is an English colony

I thought we settled that particular dispute a while back.
pihole deploy, blacklist reddit.com

what's there to buy? :)
I've had the opposite experience. In the past few days I've noticed the "login wall" immediately pops up, along with a new feature - it prevented me from navigating back in my browser.
But no one said "you should rewrite it in Rust" yet.
Imagine running two Electron apps at the same time!
Sort of random to see this pop-up out of nowhere.

Very interesting language.

This blew my mind:

https://github.com/ziglang/zig/blob/master/lib/std/multi_arr...
The way is the goal!
Broken_Hippo already responded about NSAIDs not always being oral.

> CBD does seem to have an effect on inflammation.

Yes but it doesn't penetrate the skin very well. That's why I sort of hinted at large dose transdermals as being a possibility, but the small bit of research that has been done is both early and mixed. I think the transdermal is a pretty critical part here and I don't know of any approved transdermal CBD products, just lotions that are useless.
Extremely cool but apparently less useful than one might hope.
Command on macOS doesn't work, ctrl+shift doesn't work, ctrl alone doesn't work with most non-letters, etc. Terminals typically let you add explicit key mappings but that's really tedious and you have to map each individual key, and then ensure that the programs you want to use understand the mapped values. And not all terminals allow for freeform key mapping either.

I do see on https://invisible-island.net/xterm/ctlseqs/ctlseqs.html that xterm has a resource modifyOtherKeys that is documented to turn keys like like alt-tab turn into CSI 2 7 ; 3 ; 9 ~, but this doesn't appear to work on Terminal.app, iTerm.app, or Kitty. Similarly there's a documented sequence that's supposed to make xterm set the 8th bit for meta instead of prefixing with ESC, but that also doesn't work on these three terminal emulators. I am not set up right now to try xterm itself (I don't have an X11 server).

Ultimately, the ways keys are sent to terminal processes by default disallow many modifier combinations (and may also have multiple key chords that send the same input). Some terminals may allow for customizing this on a key-by-key basis but most CLI apps won't understand the resulting input, and won't have a way to declare whether or not the terminal should do this. xterm documents a way to do this for most keys, but that isn't supported on the terminals I have access to on macOS.
Inability to relock the device would be a dealbreaker for me.

GrapheneOS has worked quite well for me, and as someone who used nothing but iOS since 2007 until this year, that says a lot.
[[Citation needed]]

On both, TBH. :-D
We published 10 papers today.
So, one limit that I face is that most people won't read an essay on the Web if it is longer than 3,000 or maybe 4,000 words. So it is impossible for me to repeat every idea in every essay. But I did recently (this week) write suggesting a larger intermediate assembly, holding perhaps 5% of the population (the exact number doesn't matter). Please see here:

https://demodexio.substack.com/p/how-to-fix-democracy-empowe...

Of course, to iron out a deal, typically some leadership needs to meet, so I make the assumption that there will be some smaller, higher level assembly that allows the leadership to move quickly, especially when facing an emergency. Parliamentary systems have the distinction between the assembly and the Cabinet. But I think having a mass assembly, as an intermediate structure between the general public and the higher levels, is a great idea.
New European Strategy for a Better Internet for Kids – Q&A
The cargo cult stuff is what cracks me up:

Me: May I tap to pay?
Cashier: Yes.
Me: Great. :pulls out Pixel:
Cashier: Oh, is that Android? We just take Apple Pay.

Never mind that Google Pay came out first, it's now dubbed Apple Pay like Apple invented it and cashiers are convinced the NFC reader only works with iPhones. Because Apple, apparently.
> Something she could show off to my mom and their friends would probably have value to her.

Ugh, that's a high bar. I was going to suggest path "typewriter - print 'Hello world' - other commands - concept of memory etc.", but to have something nice-looking another path should be taken.

How about a simple web page? It can later be expanded. To have something good-looking in simple Python... hmm...