skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Mostly St Kilda area, and around Prahran. It was way way worse in Sydney (inner suburbs) but still happened enough in Melbourne that it was a known thing among parents I knew there. Could be some stereotyping based on looks (I’m a big guy with tattoos), who knows. Whatever the reason, it’s common enough I’ve seen articles written about it and met plenty who confirm it’s not just me.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31361023#31365022

Ridiculing the value of documentation does not make you look smart.

It rather hints at lack of experience with truly complex systems or collaboration in teams.
As a Norwegian, I'm rather used to cold and wind. I was once in Johannesburg in late-winter-early-spring. It's one of the coldest experiences of my life! Indeed, the outdoor temperature wasn't too bad, but the wind was constant and what the fuck why are there like centimeter-wide gaps around doors where the wind just comes howling in so that you have to wear a jacket indoors?!
You misread. They specifically don't care about imperceivable problems.
My question would be why isn't the fence solid? If you're worried about people peeping on kids during recess, the fence should be solid and quite high. A voyeur won't helpfully sit next to the sidewalk, salivating, with his hand in his trousers, beating his leg on the ground and howling like a wolf. No, he'd be 200m away in a secluded place with a binocular. Have the bathrooms got windows? Do you know how easy it is to just take pictures from a neighbouring building of a child pulling down its pants? In short, I don't think you're taking the security of these children seriously.
>...and that the common person feels compelled to help or advise, for no ill purpose, despite often being unequipped to do so.

I've had to step back a little from Reddit because of this, I seldom post because I feel there are much better answers coming from other people, I consider the thread a sacred space, but it's clear other people can be reckless and by extension my time and energy is wasted.

Silly of me to think following Elon on twitter would bring out a certain caliber of responses about manufacturing and tech as a whole. The guaranteed disappointment each time has me spending only 3 minutes a day there. Twitter is a bad case for equal access for all, at least for now.
Musk says Americans 'avoid going to work,' unlike Chinese workers
That's a very lenient definition of waste, when nothing keeps you from eating that stew without steak.

Pretty sure the bigger problem is still the tons of food we throw away after going through everything to grow and ship it.
>I think it's just best to accept the fact that almost all food was fusion at some point in time, and there's no reason to think it won't become part of a new fusion going forward.

What was the fusion in chicken tikka masala?

And come to think of it, what other new dish has the British Indian restaurant industry come up with in the 50-60 years after the chicken tikka masala. Such amazing creativity right at the very start (only a coincidence that it is 99.9% same thing as another dish being sold in Delhi for at least 10 years before) and nothing since? What an incredibly sad story.
It is more convenient on the short term.

On the long term, if you look for reliability and hassle-free setup, you lose the benefit of convenience.
In case you've jumped straight to the comments, here are some intro links. Many of these also appear in ngn/k's readme.

First, direct links to ngn/k in the browser:

- REPL: https://ngn.bitbucket.io/k/#r

- Editor: https://ngn.bitbucket.io/k/

Second, the best one-stop shop for an overview of k6's primitives (both ngn/k and oK are based on k6). https://github.com/JohnEarnest/ok/blob/gh-pages/docs/Manual....

The best intro examples are in John Earnest's k editor iKe - there's a dropdown at the bottom right. http://johnearnest.github.io/ok/ike/ike.html

ngn/k's editor also has an 'examples' dropdown in its menu.

For an illustration of k's strengths,
Razetime's matmul refactoring is brilliant: https://github.com/razetime/ngn-k-tutorial/blob/main/c-think...

Finally, some nice examples of concise k:

{$[2>#?x;x;,/o'x@&'~:\x<*1?x]} / Quicksort

(+':,)\~!10 / Pascal's triangle

{x x}{x{x[x]y}y} / Y-combinator

Executable versions of above:

- Quicksort (via Kelas's KCC guide): https://ngn.bitbucket.io/k/#eJwrLLaqVok2slO2r7CusNbRz1evcFBT...

- Pascal (via Richie/Attila): https://ngn.bitbucket.io/k/#eJzT0Fa30tGMqVM0NAAADYMCZg==

- Y-combinator (via ngn): https://ngn.bitbucket.io/k/#eJyLtKquUKiora6oroiuiK2srax14IqM...
I've made a comment earlier on that same thread that touches on some aspects of what you said. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31364858

> Dang even has to ask people to log out during those times to help prevent the load.

I witnessed that, but forgot about it.

Edit: But for real, how many are we?
I have the perfect example for discussion here. "Swedish meatballs, IKEA style", by an Indian Youtube cook, made out of chicken and with ginger, garlic and garam masala. By all means, they are meatballs, but Swedish, they are not.

https://youtu.be/Jlu9LP2k8pQ
> It's all the same to it, whether it lives or dies. Why? Perhaps because it knows it can always be resurrected.

I disagree with a lot of what you said, but this part in particular is some strong anthropomorphizing of AI.
There are even vegan body builders so I would probably say that's not necessarily true.
It's not just fatigue. I also have such a project. It allows you to build using bootstrap, but with expressions, loops, conditions and a data store. It would be pretty easy to make a Vue version of it. It's a structural editor though, but it offers a graphical preview with limited interaction. But it's not good enough for the general public, and I'm not going to finish it, only to see the project linger somewhere in a obscure corner of the internet, or –worse- attract some attention and get a bunch of idiots making demands and threats.
duplicity also. it's the default on most distros, and it's way better than pure rsync.
What? However many lanes you put in a road, it'll always be true that you can have more traffic going in one direction if you disallow any in the other.
Django ORM Cookbook
In my experience Portuguese food taste wonderfully, definitely something to try out. But it is very rich in lipids and sugar. It’s also quite hard to find interesting things if you’re vegetarian or vegan.

I would recommend to try their fish and seafood, it’s fantastic.
> Re: contact page. Is this actually true? This page for example still says contact when viewing Germany version of page.

That is a Swedish site and as a foreign organisation, they are exempt from the Imprint requirement in Germany.

Imprint is generally something that should be present on a german website, though it isn't really enforced. You could get sued though if you don't have it.
No design principle, no explicit constraints on code base, no explicit supported scope.

Surely there is some kind of React component that won't work well with this, the unsuspecting will discover this too late.
Poor guy. But also, can't he hire private protection? He's still got a lot of money.
Until the pandemic I commuted through London by bike for about 7 years - ranging from 5 to 12 miles a day. I fell off maybe a couple of times, never hitting my head. If the OP is sustaining multiple concussions from bike riding, they're either riding a lot (bike messenger?) or riding very recklessly (or perhaps both).
So we need some regulation after all
I don't blame them. Food is the mortar between the bricks of society. So if someone questions that it makes a lot of people feel unsecure.
It's a completely natural reaction.
> Have you ever seen an example where anything became better than before when it grew big.

Human societies?

Just not for everyone.

But I'm pretty sure that as a rule of thumb and in the long run, the bigger they get, the better they get at promoting the survival of their core audience...

Need just a bit of cunning, discipline, structure and communication.

With just a drop of ruthlessness of course.
And you don't even have to lose the coax cabling. If you tie two ethernet cables to the coax cable, pull them both through the duct, you can then pull the coax cable back in place.
How to Increase Your Wi-Fi Signal
This whole thread seems to be in agreement, but I don't personally know anyone who didn't think the UK covers we're absolutely terrible.

Especially the first book. My impression when I first saw it was. It looks like it was done by a talented middle schooler for a community center assignment. Something to pin on a wall with a blue ribbon.

Granted I was in elementary at the time

I think you all in this thread (and I) are under appreciating how much of that opinion is just pure nostalgia.
The blog post we're all commenting describes the point of heroku as to lowering the barrier to entry for deployment. It's about the number of things that you don't have to think about. As a sibling comment says in Google App Engine you also don't have to run a server, but it's much more complicated to use (I ran a startup on it for a while).
Does Windows use the GPU to render fonts even if they get printed

Most cheaper printers (esp. on Windows) use the GDI protocol for printing. These printers only know how to print rasterised images, so the document is rasterised by the OS/Print driver and only this final rasterised image is sent to the printer. This is different from higher end PCL/PS printers where the document is translated into a page description language and the printer is (partially) responsible for rasterising the final document for print.

Since Windows uses the GPU to render fonts I wouldn't be surprised if the same code is used to rasterise the fonts for GDI printing.

That being said I'm very surprised they can identify the GPU just from that, unless there is some specific bug in the driver for the card which produces an obvious font rendering artefact.
All you have to do is find something large that you think is good. Agriculture? Buddhism? Science? Disney?

All large human organizations are broken masses, muddling along.
Tasks are assigned, Goals are desired.

These definitions and their distinction are particular and important in AI. The mistaken usage of these terms by machine learning experts does not change their global definition.

> Your left is my right, and with you definition “get laid” is a task from the point of view of evolution and a goal from the point of view of an organism.

Get laid is a task, not a goal. Reproduction is a task, not a goal. The goal is pleasure.
Google: How much is a monet painting worth?
Yeah I really don't like it, but it's not surprising considering (at least here in Czechia) who are the teachers, it's like 90-95% women, I think I've never seen man working in kindergarten, you can found few in primary school and then it improves from high school and higher, but that's way too late for male role models.

We just had recently sleepover in school which was called "We will sleep in school, we will help mommy" which quite enraged me since I'm doing most of the things around house and can't even think about ocassional case of single parent fathers, why they just can't name it "we will help parents". It's same thing with poems/books (mostly momy tells story, mommy this, mommy that, so when you are reading to them you must replace word by yourself to balance this nonsense), same thing now they done for mother's day pictures, gift (painted mirror) and other crap, do you think they will be doing something for my father's day? Good luck with that.

At least when they contact me they have option between me speaking local language or my wife where they have in brackets (English only), which makes everyone think twice whether they will call father or mother. :-)
A Reykjavík local here.

Apart from not taking into account for wind and precipitation (as has been mentioned in other comments) the analysis should also look into the average amount of sunshine (or the average amount of cloud cover) as well as look into seasonal exposer to the sun based on latitude.

Reykjavík can go weeks without a break in the cloud cover, with howling winds shacking the concrete bunker you live in.

Sure its probably not more than -10°C outside with windchill, but you'll feel your body complaining about your life choices pretty quickly.

And then there is the winter darkness.
Thanks you, nameless912. I've been leaning towards Render, so cheers for the info. Will take a look into Dukku, but feel it's probably going back a step for my purposes as it'll involve managing a server (or set of servers).
Cryptocurrency Luna crashes to $0 as UST falls further from dollar peg
So they cup upside down at night!
It says "This page was generated from an R markdown file." under Tools at the top.
On the surface it seems like a very strange assertion.

Even if there were subtle GDI rendering differences -- which I doubt -- it is hard to believe that a printout would let them positively identify Intel HD Graphics 630 specifically, as opposed to say HD Graphics 610 or 615 which are slightly slower clocked versions of the same GPU released at the same time and which almost definitely use the same drivers and GDI rendering system.

But if the information comes from elsewhere, as in already having a suspect and knowing what computer they used -- they should reasonably have given more information from the same source -- CPU model, etc.

I can't imagine a possible way to leak only GPU info -- unless GDI or the Intel drivers has some secret mechanism for intentionally rendering some sort of subtle identification code onto printer output.

It's just really hard to understand.
These have ground pins (as opposed to floating regulators), so they draw whatever bias current they need (which mostly depends on temperature, input voltage, output current and the lottery). The explanation is bogus, and doesn't explain how heating once would help with a problem caused by too low ambient temperature during operation anyway.
case in point here; guy just edits his comments down to a colon and disappears without a word.

the thing which makes this forgivable to me about this kind of astroturfing / shilling / etc is that the people doing it really do believe they are doing good when they are doing it and they don't believe for a moment that other people will see what they are doing for what it is.
Looks like you want to implement "asynchronous circuit": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asynchronous_circuit

These basically need a handshaking logic for every independent data path.
> let's say I have a finance team that have never heard of it - why might they be interested?

In my experience it's very good at quickly developing real-time analytics applications with only a small set of developers. A couple of q developers can develop, maintain and operate the server side of 5 or 6 separate applications without breaking a sweat. Changes come in at a high speed too.

It's a highly interactive language. A bit like a lisp, you start up a q process, open a port and then you iterate and update your application live without needing to restart. Typically on our projects we've had a well iterated program running in QA for a day or 2 before opening a PR (which becomes more of a formality for getting the solution to the problem into prod at that stage).

The q language itself is quite wordy. Check the reference page: https://code.kx.com/q/ref/ Many programs written in q consist mainly of the key words with the special operators interspersed. Also see some example libraries: https://github.com/finos/kdb

It's been a fairly stable language to work with, having few breaking changes between successive versions. q code written 8/9/10 years ago on older versions will most likely still run the same today. We have source code on one project at work which hasn't had a code change in 6 years now (despite moving through different versions 2.8->3.0->3.3->3.5->4.0) and it runs daily without a hiccup.

Mostly it's a joy working with it because I feel like I get to tell the computer what I want it to do, without also having to tell it how to do it.
translated link: https://news-mt-co-kr.translate.goog/mtview.php?no=202205130...
I know that in the US these topics are often conflated, but it isn’t necessarily about race, more about social class and how much money you have.

But you’re right, not all migrants are treated or categorized the same way.

I’m myself an expatriate, I left my country and immigrated somewhere else. Nobody would ever call me a migrant even if it is technically correct because I don’t match the stereotype (due to my nationality, social class, money, etc).
What do you mean “win”?

Again, you’re making the same mistake nations make when they get into wars.

I guarantee when the shooting stops - 1) Ukraine will have lost strategic territory, 2) Ukraine will not be a part of NATO and 3) NATO will disengage.

That’s a full on win for Russia. That’s exactly what they stated they wanted back in 2015.
Not disputing what you said in any way, but on the time-scale of 5-6 years, I wonder whether your interests have shifted or you've gained enough experience with the area to become harder to impress.
I somewhat wonder if this is a non-story and they concluded that the note was printed inside the house. Or they have a suspect in mind and they want someone close to them to call in that their computing is suspicious.
For well-written embedded software (processor peripheral drivers and OS concepts) I can recommend ChibiOS [1] and libopencm3 [2].

[1] https://github.com/ChibiOS/ChibiOS

[2] https://github.com/libopencm3
In the olden days we used to use hair driers and cans of "freezer spray" - ozone-depleting freon in a can, now replaced with more eco-friendly stuff - to heat and cool components to see which ones were temperature-sensitive. Quite often you'd get a fault that would only show up when the set was cold, or only after it was thoroughly warm.

I'm wondering if perhaps C206/C207/C208 in the LDO circuit that decouple the output might have gone a bit leaky and warming them up causes them to act more like capacitors and less like resistors to ground. If they're SMD multilayer ceramics that would be a pretty common failure.
This does not seem to make sense given the sentiments I've seen from reviewers and consumers.

Pixel 3A: widely praised for having a headphone jack

Pixel 4A: widely praised for still having a headphone jack

Pixel 5A: widely praised for still having a headphone jack

Pixel 6A: no headphone jack

Personally, I am not ready to give up the headphone jack. I wish I could go fully wireless, but bluetooth audio is too frustrating to use in many cases.

For example, my family has a bluetooth speaker. Managing and switching whose phone was paired via bluetooth was so annoying. There was frequently a mismatch between the device we wanted to be connected, and the device that was actually connected. We eventually reverted to just plugging our phones into the audio-in port of the speaker. Unplugging and plugging is quick, simple, and doesn't require fiddling with device menus. Guests don't have to endure the tedious "pairing" ritual. Of course, we have to have dongles anyway...

Another example is in rental cars. For one, pairing and switching devices with car media systems is dreadful. I've also had frequent problems, with multiple different phones and multiple different cars, where audio media and satnav announcements would not switch properly over bluetooth, such that the satnav announcements would get cut off. On the other hand, the "aux" port works flawlessly 100% of the time with no fiddling. Never travel without at 3.5mm audio cable.

If the wireless audio implementations were more user friendly, I think many current headphone jack holdouts would happily cut the cord.
I'm not Norwegian, but I spent the last 20 years working for a Norwegian company, and spent a lot of time in Norway as a result.

Norway is a beautiful, modern country, and while the older generation is still fairly religious (and racist to some degree), overall it's pretty liberal. It's a really nice place, and I considered moving there more than once.

The Norwegian police may have some warts, but they are held to a much, much higher standard than police in the US.

Honestly, there is no comparison between US police and those in any part of Europe or Scandinavian - we don't have paramilitary-style police busting down doors with flashbangs and automatic weapons blazing, police officers regularly murdering people, or anything like the overt fabrication of "evidence" that some US PDs seem to think is a sport to see how much they can get away with.
Depends on what your metric is. Large communities can be very useful for video games, because the matchmaking pool becomes larger, which means faster and more skill-accurate matches.

I play Starcraft 2, and while the pool for players in 1v1 and 2v2 is still fine, 4v4 has few enough players to where it can be a pain to match up with another team. Just takes a really long time, and you sometimes get repeats even if they're much better or worse than you, etc.
The part is a LDO (low-dropout regulator). You can read about these here. See also the section about the quiescent current. One more thing: what made you believe that the given explanation is wrong?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Low-dropout_regulator

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Low-dropout_regulator#Quiescen...
If an AGI start putting utility value on human life, wouldn't it try to influence human reproduction and select for what it value. ie. Explicit eugenism.

Yes, all humans will not be put to waste, but what tells you they will be well-treated, or value what you currently value.
Yes, that is correct. In the physical world I live minimalistically because I don't value physical things as much compared to digital things.
Wind turbines are loud. Do we really want to have them everywhere?
I don't think he really understood that the "peg" could become effectively unhinged and that for such reason it was not ethical to sell vain promises.
Of course in hindsight it wasn't, but that's not something you'd know at the time.
Does anyone else get the sense that first-round investors used to fund the earliest, exploratory stage of a startup, but now the ethos is "Live off your savings, incur debt, work your ass off to get product/market fit, land a few paying customers, and come back for a seed round when you have de-risked the opportunity for us."

So basically, you need to either 1) come from wealth, 2) have big wins in your history, or 3) tap out your life savings and the goodwill of friends and relatives
Are you saying this is a complex system or that any decisions made in the context of complex systems must be used for all software? Also, this was not in response to a post about documentation but rather a post about the file names. In any event, it says nothing about my experience and you are simply extrapolating.
Scarier to imagine a bug in the static analysis code :)
most crypto coins are a ponzi shceme and will die one day or another.