skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Call it documentation. As well as that being a common term, it's a noun, and by clicking there noun-like documentation can be found.

'Support' is more commonly used as a verb, so it's creating expectation of an action by the user or the site.
You might have more luck if you ask for an explanation about a specific thing he said, not the whole of what he said. He said a lot of things.
Maybe: Most peoples morals require that all negative outcomes of a thing X become yours if you interact with X.

I am not sure of the evidence but that would seem almost right.

Except for, for example a story I read where a couple lost their housing deposit due to a payment timing issue. They used a lawyer and were not doing anything “fancy” like buying via a holding company. They interacted with “buying a house”, so is this just tough shit because they interacted with X.

That sounds like the original Bitcoin “not your keys not your coin” kind of morality.

I don’t think I can figure out the steel man.
I guess that OP is talking about having the IDE/compiler/etc binary on their computer and not having to rely on any external service to work.
Did you see the image in the linked article? Clearly the “unprofessional hair” are people with curly hair. Some are white! It’s not the algorithm’s fault that P(curly|black) > P(curly|white).
> majority of the country supports $15 minimum wage, access to abortion, maternity leave etc. Doesn't mean any of this is happening.

That majority is not evenly distributed across the country. In areas where those people do form a majority, they do enact laws supporting those things. In areas where there is not a majority supporting those things, they don't.
> Edit: This study suggests 12 year old cars have at most 2x the relative risk of fire as 2 year old cars.

That's bad math, the study does not say that. It doesn't give any information about the ratio of number of cars on the road of different ages.

If you looked at the fires that the study categorized by age you could say that 3x were from cars that are 12 years old compared to cars that were 2 years old. But that's not what you are claiming.

Even if you said 2x instead of 3x, your math would be nonsense because it would require that there were the same number of 2-yr old cars on the road as 12-yr old cars. But no reasonable person would possibly think that because the lifetime of a modern car is only 12 years on average (and even if not for that, it's incredibly unlikely given that significantly more 2-yr old cars were built than 12-yr old ones).
That is how capitalism works. Profitability (yield on capital, exclusively for investors) trumps whether the activity is economic (Wirtschaftlichkeit in German) (i.e. maximize net capital growth per dollar of spending, for the entire economy). In fact, the latter is highly efficient yet we live in a system where capital has the ultimate say and it demands unreasonable yields that employers pass on in the form of terrible pay and working conditions and higher prices to consumers.
Truman's presidency doesn't seem so terrible from today's viewpoint, look at the work he did to help rebuild western europe after the war. Making note that he had not enriched himself while president does not serve to make you or your arguments better appreciated.
Totally agree. I bet in the wild 99% of pages that use this are ad trackers and 1% are valid WebGL applications.
Jetbrains just did a deal with gitpod as well: https://www.gitpod.io/blog/gitpod-jetbrains

Remote development environments are becoming a thing. I've not really had a chance to explore this space a lot but I might.
No. Books can't understand how you think and learn and help guide you. There is no substitute for a good teacher. Is there a best book for that student? Probably, but who is that student? We don't know!

Beyond just learning mathematics, seeing the art and beauty in it is also best taught by someone who knows the subject and the student. Without the beauty, it's just what could be in a textbook, assuming you found the right book.

If you're asking if you can find a good book to teach someone, that depends on your style and theirs . . .

We will almost certainly have good student-focused AI teachers during our lifetimes for things like math and languages. Will AI be able to show us the art? I can't say for sure, but I bet so . . .
No one's being told otherwise with banks though. The current backup plan for 19th-century-style fiat bank runs is central bank insurance and money printing, not a rather bold claim that the banks are holding on to tens of billion of dollars in cash and not doing anything with it.
How so? It seems to be to completely different levels.
> define fast

as in the order of things in the world is changing so fast we have little time to analyze root causes. some examples

we went from being too scared to visit family because of a flu virus to pumping our chests against a super power in a blink of an eye

the us just approved a massive military package to ukraine that dwarfs anything given to israel and at a time us has trouble getting baby formula

forget crypto ... the world economy is on the verge of total collapse

and this all is tied to the is dollar because ... well ... of its current status as world reserve currency
What problem are you solving?
I'd call that reused rather than recycled personally. If it can't be used a feed material to produce the thing that it itself is made of, then it hasn't really been recycled.
Because HIV/AIDS is a sexually transmitted disease.

Monkey Pox just requires close contact.
It has a lot of distance to fall before it becomes economical viable.
Sanctioned brothels on the front line laid bare for the first time
So what? At 100$/month, the initial 1000$ "subsidy" is paid off and the dish generates naked profit - internet contracts can run for extremely long, especially if there is no competition.

Cable and DSL networks renting you a shitty 50$ modem for 5-10$ a month or charging you 5$ for the privilege of using the shitty wifi AP are worse in that regard.
It was a rumour but seeing as the biggest holders of USDT are incorporated in Hong Kong it is very believable.

https://protos.com/tether-papers-crypto-stablecoin-usdt-inve...
Your offer is acceptable.
Yes there's definitely a negative feedback loop currently where:

- the loudest of society villify the rich regardless of whether they are fairly paying taxes or not

- a subset of rich laud each other for coming up with the most creative tax evasion schemes

Some sort of publisher should hold up the most honest, most successful tax patriots and put them up on a magazine cover.

It'd be important to have some separation of the recognition from the actual government (i.e. it should be a private publishing company) to avoid attempts to access government officials and to avoid it looking coerced.

It'd also be important to make it voluntary/opt-in as I'd imagine many would rather just be anonymous.
Are they banking on youtube videos being a google result, similar to the trash we see at the moment when you Google something and it has these scraped Stackoverflow answers?
And in the past 2 weeks, USDC has added $5B.

The much more trustworthy USDC looks like its soon going to surpass the shady OG stablecoin Tether.
It is future tech, similar to fusion.
Why this guy has not been blocked from Youtube is beyond me. He spams so many search results.
This is honestly the most asinine remark.

Tethers are supposed to be backed by $1 in assets. You're complaining that dollars are created out of nothing - they're not, of course, but even if they were: When Tether holds less than $1 of backing assets for each $1 of USDT in circulation it's worth strictly less than the $1 you're deriding. It is this gap we're talking about. So your comment isn't just wrong, it's completely irrelevant and a distraction from a real problem.

Dollars enter circulation when they're borrowed. They leave circulation when the loan is repaid. The value of a dollar is derived from the obligation to repay the debt that created that dollar, and the legal system which enforces these contracts. Banks undergo rigorous audits so we know for a fact how this works and that this works.

Banks are backed by the FDIC which in turn is backed by the Fed, you cannot have a bank run anymore. It's not possible. As such fractional reserve isn't a meaningful risk to depositors.

Tether has no lender of last resort. $.80 of backing reserves for $1 of USDT doesn't mean each person gets $0.80. It means the first 80 people get $1, the last 20 people get $0. Tether has also never been audited.
That is a fallacy. I'm talking about a dirty nuclear bomb which consists of the worst radioactive material you can find (which doesn't have to be "weapons grade" btw) dispersed by conventional explosives. This can be achieved anywhere there is a nuclear reactor for power generation or research purposes. ISIS contemplated doing this.

Biological weapons are actually much harder. It does not just take "a lab". What are we talking about? Weaponizing anthrax? Unless you have access to the secret "weaponized" strains you'd need a pretty big lab to "breed" it yourself. At the very least animal testing, maybe human testing, definitely some mass production. That takes time. Also the dispersal methods aren't as simple as one might think. In theory bioweapons sound easy, in practice they haven't proven to be very effective.
SEIS/EIS SAFE for US companies raising investment from UK investors
1 month chart on Tether price pretty clearly shows that Tether is struggling to hold it's peg: https://coinmarketcap.com/currencies/tether/

Terra / Luna had $3b in reserves, either used to defend the peg, and/or laundered elsewhere (Do Kwon claims they only have $9m left, rest went to defend peg, with no verification. "we're checking if we can show we made these trades with a market maker." I'll let you be the judge if you think $3b got blasted into upward support of UST). The result was the same; a worthless stablecoin. Tether is no different here, just larger reserves. They will be depleted trying to hold the peg until they can't and/or they will be ran off with.
An obvious application would be creation of rich (MMO) worlds where each player goes on unique quests. IIRC NovelAI (one of the AIDungeon clones) is working on this.

Also: Open-ended NPC dialogues.
Who here is saying helmets should be mandated even for bicycles, let alone cars? Why are the only options "pursue safety to its absolute maximum" v. "don't pursue it at all"? Why can't that decision be left to the individual rider, rather than forcing riders to forego safety equipment for astoundingly-lissencephalic rationale like "helmets reduce safety"?
> Lithium batteries are heavily used outside EVs since more than a decade, witch means we have many "recyclable material" since years, did you know just how many UPSes we sent to landfills any years? How many used mobile phones? ... So sorry, no that's propaganda, not reality, in reality the small companies you mentions are just small startups hyper-funded by Green New Deal giants who want to show them as profitable, but they aren't.

EVs use dramatically more lithium ion material than had ever before even considered. Also small batteries as a portion of their total mass have a lot more packaging material (like plastics) that require manual work to separate from the battery metals. Larger batteries that are more uniform are easier to automatically disassemble.

There is no "Green New Deal". That failed. These companies say they're profitable even without subsidies.

> They are already there

No they aren't. Sure you can strap some high power jet turbines on to a car and call it a flying car, but that doesn't make it any quieter nor does it make it safe.
It's OK to go get some life experience.

There was a PhD effort some 20+ years ago, right after leaving active duty. But the focus wasn't there. After doing the core course work, everything imploded, including having my advisor die at his desk of a heart attack.

Five years ago a certificate program was happening at another school, and it was enticing. Taking courses makes one feel young, somehow.

Having done so much earlier, one went in with eyes wide open and a much more measured approach. Just get something accomplished every day. It's marathon, not a sprint.
For Europeans this ain't about Skoda Yeti.
The torture seems similar, but the scale is completely different. In Xinjiang, it’s been at least 1.2 million people making up a sizable portion of all Uighur Muslims. That’s compared to around 800 people in Guantanamo Bay (and only about 40 remaining there).

Guantanamo Bay is completely horrible and should never have happened, but it wasn’t genocide.
>Tether admits that most of their assets are made up of commercial paper (aka bonds issued by companies)

No, at their attestation 2 months ago, "Commercial Paper and Certificates of Deposit" was 24.38% of their assets. This is much less than the "U.S. Treasury Bills" which was 47.56% of their assets.
99 times out of 100 when I think I might need a regular expression, I find it far better to code the search in python directly rather than using the regular expression engine at all. It's far easier to understand and you can run a regular debugger on it and use regular comments. In the 100'th case, I'll code most of the expression in straight python and a very small piece using the regular expression engine.

By straight python I mean things like 'for', 'split', 'startswith', 'find', and regular character indexing.

So for me this post is a solution to a problem that I just avoid.
The us is far from the USSR - yet the USSR had so many nukes, the world treated them with kid gloves, for good or bad. Maybe after we in the US finish killing each other over imaginary grievances (is Tom Hanks really a pedophile who kills kids for their hormones, I can't believe I live in a country where anyone considers such idiocy) what will be left of the cities and rural areas.
+1 for the orchestration horror stories podcast.
Mac Docker brings its own set of issues. For me it's been a constant battle to deal with Mac For Docker for filesystem performance. Especially everything in JSLand. Loads of file checking, Docker's out of the box file system stuff for Mac has been very rough despite two attempts at resolving it, and just generally awful performance issues.

In theory stuff that is solvable, but it's not like on Linux (which is, after all, just the cgroups + chroot dance). The Mac stuff is painful and slow. And the ways to make some of it fast involve really bad tradeoffs at the other end.

I'm convinced that Docker setups on Mac have cut down on dev hours world wide by at least 10% from this kind of stuff, even with all the wins you get (at least in theory). It's still a bit shocking to me that we haven't figured out a better way to deal with this problem for web development given so many people are on Macs
Without more context, that is a meaningless comment. You can’t just drop a name and claim “lier”.
Is this the same mechanism that the eye and testes use to prevent being attacked by the immune system? I recall the eye has its own "immune system"(tears) since the usual one is deactivated in that region.

Would it be possible to engineer a disease(virus, bacteria) that can't be defeated by the immune system because it has this signal?
You're joking
Well this is saving me a ton of time as I'm basically migrating UID ownership of files for NFS shares that dates back to the 90's. According to my rough benchmarks between find and fd, fd is ~3 times faster.
We're in the get out while you still can phase. At some point they'll suspend conversion and holders will be stuck with something virtually worthless. It's like watching a landslide in its early stages, as soon as enough people realise what's going on it's going to be too late.
Comparing Swedish salaries to US salaries is a bit unfair.
It's all dockerized and security hardened probably. I'm guessing this is not that much of an issue. At least not any more than the likes of AWS, Google cloud, etc. allowing third parties to run whatever on their infrastructure. Not to say that there aren't any challenges but they aren't new challenges. And of course Gitlab has long been running CI infrastructure which would have the exact same issues.
How is the torture “similar”?
Why? He seems to be one of the main researchers and experts on the matter, and from a cursory look there's little controversy around him ( unless you count him working with the "Victims of Communism Memorial Foundation", which is... interesting, but looks like a recent development).
Why corporate India is facing burnout
It probably just means that it conforms with the standard library as specified in C17 and above. I'd guess that means that removed functions like gets may not be implemented. But in general, ISO is extremely conservative with breaking backwards compatibility, so your C89 programs are probably still going to work.
It's called the energy market. Some energy consumers and producers are flexible in when they can produce or consume. So there is some elasticity which buffers the transient nature of wind and solar even without any storage even though there is some.
I don't think that's quite true. It's sort of the same in how it's used, but the main difference is that T? (or T | null) is a union, and Optional/Maybe/Option is a sum type. Out of all the implementations I've seen, T? can't be nested - you can't have T??, whereas it's quite possible to have a Option<Option<T>> (and it's sometimes useful).
A flat multi element phased array is still better if you aim the flat part in the general direction where you want the most gain. This is the why the flat phased array radar in the nose radome of a modern air superiority fighter jet is mounted on a motorized steerable platform.
Yes, there's no AI yet. That's for the upcoming variations.
I think once the original episodes are done you need to do something different. They went back in time and did a good series on the criminal lawyer. Now that is done.

If you could watch 100 different mini action movies where anything could happen. Everyone could die or everyone becomes nice and gets a desk job. It is less predictable and would be a fun thing.

What about you want to watch Law and Order SVU but just an average non-crazy day, fly on the wall style. I think that would be interesting.
Knew it was Roel Van De Par before reading.

I think this is the next step in social media reductionism, as people find ways to further lower the effort to "produce" content whilst maintaining a relatively high return.
Funny, It reads like propoganda made by AI overlords in a posthuman world.
The leap between being scared to being friends to conclude that all AI is nice without any real compelling narrative tying it up is what I would expect from an automatic well-being machine taking over us for our own good.
This is hacker news after all :) And you could of course make your mount in a non-destructive way.
A toolkit that inputs HTML, MarkDown, PDF, or any other "markup" language and separates out the Text, Layers of Markup, Images and Code.

All the markup should then reference the range of the characters in the text being marked.

If the text is edited as a set of transforms, you can then apply the same transforms to the ranges, and in effect, edit any marked-up format.

Having the layers separate makes a lot of things easier.

When you're done, you could flatten things back out into any of the supported formats.
Can you point me to the documents describing systemic (EDIT: Systemic, as opposed to a crime committed by a rogue prison guard) torture in those “camps”?

Guantanamo is indeed different, because it was only used for people to extract information from - vast majority of “war against terrorism” victims have been simply killed instead.
> It’s just that it’s not all that different from prison

Except for it's reason for existence ( forced cultural assimilation aka genocide) and it's methods, which include forced sterilisations alongside the regular torture?
Random dudes on Hackernews are pointing out the flaws im Germany's energy policy because with a few minutes of research they can see what experts through years of study and research cannot see...
I have a mate using it about 100km west of gc, it works well.

Looking for my parents to get it in FNQ daintree. Should be no surprises.

Whats wrong the the DSL out that way ( IIRC most of central queensland has DSL2+ ) ?
Right! its like crazy pills. As, yah know, an Australian. It has been a combination of hilarious and revolting watching Americans complain about measures that most Aussies support and use us as an example of depreciating freedoms and declining democracy when we just had a election in which independents and small parties increased their power share significantly.

Quite frankly I think the whining of some 'finfluencer' dickheads about not being able to shill whatever without meeting the legal requirements to provide financial advice in Australia is a dud of an issue that isn't really worth our time and hardly the doomsday of Australian democracy as we know it.

Just actually reading the ASIC infosheet now and the rules are hardly unreasonable,
'The law: Financial product advice is a recommendation or statement of opinion which is intended to influence, or which could reasonably be regarded as being intended to influence, a person making a decision in relation to financial products.

You can share factual information that describes the features or terms and conditions of a financial product (or a class of financial products) without giving financial product advice. However, if you present factual information in a way that conveys a recommendation that someone should (or should not) invest in that product or class of products, you could breach the law by providing unlicensed financial product advice.'

https://asic.gov.au/regulatory-resources/financial-services/...

To me it seems quite clear that a reddit post reviewing facts and details without suggestion to buy, or a youtube video of technical analysis could easily be made in such a way as to not breach these terms.

PS: I briefly read the asic page, feel free to double check!
> it sounds like Musk wants to shift to being a satellite backbone,

Musk and his network team are not that dumb. They know about the Shannon limit in rf microwave and millimeter wave and the multi terahertz channel width capacity of basic 9/125 SM fiber.

Anything RF based has incredibly tiny capacity compared to modern 100/200/400GbE 40/80 channel dwdm systems. The capacity of two strands of fiber on a long haul path is incredible.

Internet backbone links carry far too much traffic to handle through even the most optimistic starlink sat to sat laser links.

I 100% concur with you on the foolishness of the cable. It should be some kind of ip68 rated twist lock Ethernet connector.
A look in the game design of choose-your-own-adventure books
This is great! This is one more step towards a world free of JavaScript! The obvious root of all evil. In no time will be back to server side render static html pages!

Well.. except for web3..
Sorry, straight from OpenAI playground.
Those "AI writes" are more a meme than actual AI. GPT-3 writes perfectly grammatical sentences but the stories don't make much long-term sense, which is the opposite of what the story in the video has.

These videos are mostly "human writes funny, says it's AI".
Reality is that which, when you stop believing in it, doesn't go away. - Philip K. Dick
Expert: Monkeypox likely spread by sex at 2 raves in Europe

[1] https://apnews.com/article/health-world-organization-united-...