skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nopes move fast and break things. Only issue is that Earth is not a software system which can be fixed with upgrades.
It is on the same ballpark, and that's exactly why it's worth discussing.
Runaway effects in the same ballpark can easily become issues with a feedback loop mechanism.

Interestingly this was a real concern before testing the first nuclear weapons.

Some scientists were convinced that the chain reaction would ignite enough of a fraction of the atmosphere causing irreparable damage. That concern was ignored because these weapons were critical for the war, and luckily nothing like that ended up happening.
Follow Brenner for a while on Twitter and you'll come to realize most of Sinclair's public claims are pure BS.

> There is no "epigenetic clock theory". There is an epigenetic clock though

Well, there's an epigenetic clock wikipedia page, but yes it's a theory that those epigenetic markers are meaningful indicators of age. Except there are pro-aging molecules like hGh which reverse some of the epigenetic markers despite being pro-aging.

I don't know man, I'm just a SWE, so I'll leave this to the PhD's, but clearly many of Sinclair's claims are false, similarly to Dr. Huberman. A lot of SiValley folks have bought into their futuristic promises despite most of them relying on poor science.
Avoid SV or just apply at non-tech companies
And what will stop them from monitoring the alcohol sales?
Generally speaking, this is one of the underrated technologies in the market. I can't really imagine what social implication would this have. Just imagine a society where zk implementations are heavily used.
Whatever you’ve gotta tell yourself, buddy. I make reliable extra income every month relieving experts and believers like yourself of your crypto capital, so by all means, never change. The system needs suckers.
The idea is good but the UI of the sign up page has so many bugs, when click on a field the screen extremely zoom in without reason, is imposible to fill the form.

On chrome android.
There is no lying, though: the law (39 U.S.C. § 3008) leaves the decision about whether mail is a “pandering advertisement” to “the addressee in his sole discretion,” which avoids the First Amendment problems that might arise if the decision were reviewable by a government official, who would then be acting as a censor. It’s been upheld by the Supreme Court; see Rowan v. United States Post Office Department, 397 U.S. 728 (1970), in which the Court held:

Both the absoluteness of the citizen’s right under
§4009* and its finality are essential; what may not be
provocative to one person may well be to another. In
operative effect the power of the householder under the
statute is unlimited; he may prohibit the mailing
of a dry goods catalog because he objects to the
contents—or indeed the text of the language touting the
merchandise. Congress provided this sweeping power
not only to protect privacy but to avoid possible
constitutional questions that might arise from vesting
the power to make any discretionary evaluation of the
material in a governmental official.

* Later renumbered to § 3008.
This is basically how all sole proprietors work right? You have more reporting requirements as a LLC, but otherwise the same deal?
AusPost seems to offer something like Informed Delivery for post office boxes, but not for residential addresses. I receive so little addressed (non-parcel) mail, this feature alone almost makes it worth getting a PO box, just so I don't have to remember to check my mail box for the once-in-a-blue-moon occurrence of it containing a posted letter.
I Rented an Electric Car for a Four-Day Road Trip
Eh, from what I understand Tesla has made a number of changes to the configurability to regen. I don't drive a Tesla so I'm not entirely sure what that means in terms of single pedal and the overall driving feel.

https://teslamotorsclub.com/tmc/threads/21-myp-how-to-turn-o...
Freestyle Libre has their own app. I havent tried it yet though but its supposed to be not great. I assume its good enough to watch trends for a non-diabetic seeking glycemic feedback on their meal
Of the cases where 'pedal mistake' doesn't explain it, self-interested, logical game theory suggests that a large portion are people who KNOW they accelerated manually and are seeking to avoid liability. Of those even not deliberately seeking innocence, there is a portion still whose human memory has post-rationalized that the car was in fact responsible, because they would never..
https://archive.ph/i1DvU
rofi is pretty good though.
This is called EDDM (Every Door Direct Mail) and it's impossible to opt out of it. It's super annoying.

You used to be able to opt-out, but not anymore:

1) opt out with the DMA (note: there used to be an opt-out form at http://www.dmachoice.org/eddm but it no longer exists)

2) each local advertiser has to download the list for your area of opted-out addresses and print them on a facing slip before handing their bulk flyers over to the USPS

3) the USPS has to pass that on to the mail carrier

4) mail carrier has to check the list before putting the (unaddressed) flyers in each mailbox

So many points of failure that you just know it was designed so that the opt-out would not be honored. Then they stopped pretending entirely by removing the form to opt-out a few years ago.
But someone could come along in six months and make a pointer to one of those fields, which would be an alias and would simultaneously allow mutation. The C++ language allows that, and so the C++ compiler must be very careful about optimizations.

Meanwhile in Rust if someone added the same kind of reference then the compiler would force it to be immutable (trying to create a mutable reference would cause a compiler error). Mutating the field would require that some part of the code own the value, not just own an Rc with a reference to the value inside of it. In Rust you can have mutability _or_ you can have multiple aliases, but not both at the same time. Thus the Rust compiler is free to make optimizations the C++ compiler cannot.

(But you’re right about the specific program here; it’s too simple for aliasing and mutability to really matter; I was just answering the general question.)

Also, if someone passed this Rc along to another thread then they would also get a compile error. If they really need to do that then they can make the jump to the Arc type, which is thread–safe, and then the compiler will allow it. But they can never make the mistake of sending an un–thread–safe value to another thread where it will cause race conditions, data corruption, etc.
Anyone here besides me who finds some of the unsolicited postal mailings useful?

A Valpak [1] mailing had a coupon for $500 off from the roofing company I had already decided to use for my new roof. They usually have coupons for several other things I occasionally need, like oil changes, garage door maintenance, and food.

Burger King, Wendy's, and Arby's mail something every few weeks with coupons that usually include a few I find useful.

The stuff I don't find useful doesn't come in sufficient volume to be too annoying. The walk back from the mailbox and up my driveway is 100 ft (30 meters) which gives me plenty of time to look through the mail and separate out the the useless stuff by the time I reach my recycle bin which is at the end of that walk.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Valpak
Do you mind sharing how much income you get from the business now? Just want to see how much opportunity there is
As a matter of fact, the world’s largest private collection of tanks was owned by Jacques Littlefield (a resident of Portola Valley, California).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jacques_Littlefield
The decline of the family has unleashed an epidemic of loneliness (2019)
The driving parable reminded me of my one and only time driving in the USA. The thing that absolutely did my head in was the intersections with four-way stop signs. There was no clear indication of who had right of way which I would have thought would cause a lot of collisions. It just seemed like the biggest bully goes first.

Give me roundabouts any day.
kWh is a measure of energy; kW is a measure of power. (Power is a more relevant sizing measure for a generator.)
Does antisocial activity need to be dealt with from outside the -verse, with gods and angels in the form of moderators, or from inside the -verse by police who are present and close by?

Either way, who pays for the humans doing it? I'd think the users should pay for the moderation they want, not leave it up to a corporation that really doesn't have incentives or capacity aligned with the users.
Something tells me we're seeing more of this partly because of graphql and its first class spec to infinite scrolling. So no - I don't think the decision came from none other than the programmer who do this. And to be quite honest, UX designers I've worked with don't really dictate this kind of stuff. Heck, some don't even know how the scrolling works in their own designs when asked about it!
It was a major motivation for me to get into Linux when it started.

Until then I couldn't afford Lattice C for the Amiga or whatever was available for MS-DOS. (as a poor student)
The signup page is actually rendering an embedded Airtable form.

What are your screen dimensions? I used it on iPhone 12 Mini and it didn’t have those issues. Perhaps, I’m missing something.
The good news: No such thing as hover on mobile.
If any of that were true it wouldn't be taking this long for auto companies with billions of cash to replicate and surpass Tesla, or for competitors to show with no ("giant iPad" interface, the "yoke" steering wheel, the electric door handles).

Instead they are still far behind and it's looking like some will probably literally die trying to compete. The battery technology at the very least has plenty of innovation. Teslas have some of the highest margins in cars and very less competition.
I have worked in many systems where using a debugger to debug the system is impossible. Not because it was hard to setup a debugger (it usually isn’t) but because the bug is in a distributed system, or a very high performance timing sensitive system, or a system where you have to run the code for hours to trigger the bug, the bug only happens on a system I don’t have access to but I can send logging to my system etc. Also, why would anybody prefer to manually do something that you can automate by programming code to detect the bugs and print() exactly the information you need to fix it? That doesn’t make sense to me. We have the technology (programming) to automate bug finding. Don’t do it manually. It doesn’t scale.
This is the greatest thing I've seen in a long time! What an amazing feature. We definitely need more laughs :-D
I have size 13 feet. I struggle with my 3 pedal Saabs from the 80's when I wear shoes.

No such problem in 2021 model Y.
I can't imagine what it was like as a T1 before them.

I was diagnosed T2 about 2.5 years ago, and worse a Freestyle Libre (not technically a CGM, but very close) for the first 6 months or so. Very useful for figuring out how I'd react to certain things, and I've got things pretty well under control now (A1C ~5.5)
For the uneducated, what does this actually do?
I’ve never found anything useful in 15 years of living on my own.
The problem with that is that I wouldn't put it past Tesla to update that software and/or the data even after a crash if the car can be reached to avoid liability.
Exactly. The definition of “one thing” is unclear. One house is one thing, which also has a thousand things in it. Car is does the “one thing” — driving, but steering is arguably a thing as well.
Rentals must on average cover the debt, taxes, and profit for the owner. The tennant pays monthly rent including all of the above and has nothing to show for it when the lease ends.

Condos at least build some equity that you can recover when you sell. Sure there are some risks and maintenance costs that renters don't "pay" but it's all included in the rent, over time.
Whilst this is more than a simple HTML table, I wouldn't consider it advance compared to full data-grid examples like https://www.ag-grid.com/.
Did you even read what I wrote? People are experiencing lack of housing even in not typically expensive areas. I’m from the middle of nowhere west virginia, and the rents have doubled and the only local jobs are fast food tier. These people have nowhere to go and no hope to find a place to live. Get your head out of your ass.
Dissociative Identity Disorder is not complicated at all. It’s what you get when you see a hypnotist who specialists in DID patients, such as some specialize in ‘helping’ people who were abducted by UFOs or victims of satanic ritual abuse.

One of the first things Freud learned the hard way is that you can’t trust memories recovered through hypnosis. In The February Man Milton Erickson shows you can use hypnosis to unleash creative problem solving but you don’t need to recover real memories to do it.
Happens often. If you leave a 1 star review often sellers will offer to give you your money back to remove it.
batteries are one of those classes of products (as mentioned elsewhere) where it's 100% impossible to buy anything legitimate on Amazon. Even if what I ordered was an OEM laptop battery (for example) what you would receive is, at best, a knockoff with OEM stickers applied.
The launcher included in PowerToys (called Run utility[0]) does support arithmetic. Sure, it's an extra thing to install, but it's first-party at least.

[0]: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/powertoys/run
I am still on a i7-3770 & 16GB of ram on my desktop and until about a year ago I still though it was okay, but I have really been noticing it's limitations now with my M1 mac. Could possibly be do to meltdown/spectre patches in the kernel as well, looking forward to Zen 4!
I don't think anyone is arguing that print debugging isn't useful or is somehow archaic. That's a straw man. What the author and I experienced is that the vast majority of developers don't use an incredibly powerful tool when it's available, and relatively easy to set up. I personally saw developers go through compile time cycles of 30 minutes to add and remove print statements than to bother using a debugger. Most people don't understand what's a stack view, or memory dump or the fact that you can modify variables at runtime to skip conditional checks to avoid recompiling. On dynamic languages it's even better, you can easily evaluate code, replace functions, import modules and call other unrelated functions, etc. That saved my bacon noumerous times in production with nodejs and python. Just connect to the container, send sigusr1 to the process to open the debug port, forward that to my machine and then connect my debugger and run code/json dump large data/put a conditional breakpoint and wait for that hard to reproduce bug to come to me. This kind of silly stuff got me "wizard" status in orgs i've worked in over the years and substantial pay raises over devs that were more conscious/hard working than me.
Your lucky, you could turn it off. In a car I had I couldn't turn it off. And yes, it's shitty, outright dangerous.
My recent study of history leads me to conclude that had Douglas Engelbart[1] been allowed to keep working on NLS[2], we'd have gotten a far better result. Instead his staff was poached, and PARC was the far less than optimal result. History shows time and time again that the best outcome rarely happens. We still don't have a Memex[3] as proposed by Bush in 1945.

1 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Douglas_Engelbart

2 - https://www.darpa.mil/about-us/timeline/nls

3 - https://www.darpa.mil/program/memex
Thanks, this is a gold mine of useful applications of Git
Well, "write" is generous. I more, scripted them. And then there was a NaNoGenMo in 2018.

Though I do have one book that's still in progress. But we'll see where that goes.
I would suggest trying out the INFRA. It's great and atmospheric puzzle no-gun FPS which gives Half-Life vibes as it uses Source engine. I've had much fun with it.
The roofer is one thing, but I wonder how much Burger King, Wendy's, and Arby's might be able to reduce the cost of their food if they weren't spending money shipping paper to everyone's house all the time.

I guess a lot of people use coupons. But I wonder how much money is actually spent running these campaigns, and how much of the paper ends up just being tossed. I don't even open the flyers, they go straight to the trash.
I empathize with those who were taken in by the craze. But I shake my head. It’s not like people weren’t warned.
There's a few that comes to mind: SourceTrail and CodeSee.io
It's supposed to be the username not the password. The problem is in treating it like some sort of secret.
I'd like to pretend the cost of a license would mitigate this, but yes, it would probably be disastrous in practice.

The capitalist in me says "oh goodie, people will give me more money to get more power in the game", but the part of me that cares about making a game that's actually good thinks that outcome would be pretty gross.

I wonder if there are some other things you could do to mitigate it, like only allowing characters to operate autonomously for a time that is proportional to how long they are controlled for. It's a half-baked idea, but my hope would be that it prevents the "pay-to-win" model from scaling.
> you must provide a way to install alternate firmware on it.

Seems like a common sense measure that shouldn't be conditional on whether or not OS updates stop. PCs have worked this way for decades, and some phones and tablets, as well. It's a shame that competition is limited like this.
How is std::unique_ptr different from Rust's Box? Everything you said applies to Rust.

Also, I definitely would not call std::unique_ptr (or Box) a GC.
Good on ya mate.
I don't know anything about an alan-1 account, but he has an account as alankay: https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=alankay
It’s good, but it’s not fresh either. It’s better than canned pineapple

I think it depends on the application, in a situation or recipe where fresh fruit is important (like a tart), frozen fruits likely won’t measure up. In something baked (like a pie) frozen can work well. A smoothie, frozen fruits can be amazing.
racing sims and MS flight simulator are non-violent, but lack story. Some classic games in these categories have detailed historical settings and a lot of complexity, allowing you to create your own adventure in an open world. The adventure is different every time you play. Some classic sims of this type are here: https://github.com/sim-museum/esports-for-engineers
The toothpaste is out of the tube - notifications are going to be scrutinized more in the future, from this point on.

I got the email. And about 20+ responses to that email.

Every person who replies to that issue triggers another 400k emails. Personally, my email client is crashing.

EpicGames, as a GitHub org is an outlier, it's basically an SSO for Unreal Engine. I forgot I was even a member of it.
On the other hand the program you are piping it to likely needs to do some setup as well. Plus with the fact that shells probably spawn the pipeline in order and that the setting up the buffer is incredibly cheap it would be incredibly rare that the first write wasn't done before the program did the first read. ...of course this can be more complicated if you are CPU starved and these programs are competing.

Probably the more useful metric is total efficiency. How many interactions need to occur before the setup cost is made back up. And how many lines are read on average from yes?
It's also common among Russians, but having witnessed it personally more than once, I don't think it's the case of "obligations". Most of those people sincerely believe in all that propaganda their mother country churns out.
fzf is an amazing piece of software. Thank you, Junegunn Choi.
Interesting, this is the coolest thing I've learned this week! It looks like there are even situations 3 DIMMs can meet the criteria for dual channel operation https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/support/articles/000...
And the unsubscribe feature doesn’t even work.
"More" is not a majority. Every bit of data points to the fact that the risk of Covid to young people was, and is, extremely low - almost non-existent among young people with comoribities and other serious pre-existing health problems. The odds of dying in a car accident, of a drug overdose, or of suicide are orders of magnitude higher for young people than dying of Covid.
We never got to the information age, we got an age of paper emulation. True information weaves together many sources with a rich context. We never got the Memex, and it's been almost 80 years now.

On top of that, we got pop up ads, spam, and pages that are actively hostile to users intent.

The insult is far worse than you imagine.
Top 10 open source graph database trending on GitHub
If you don't, the Rust version will be moving the Arc, but the C++ version will be copying the shared_ptr. To make both versions comparable, you must either use Arc::clone on Rust, or use std::move on C++.
People make insane gambles all the time? Some of the most neurotic people find success.

Imagine you could peer into all the class A gamblers, there'll always be a subset who get lucky and convince themselves they "worked harder' or whatever.

Point is, without proper interrogation, it looks like a gamble and crypto looks like a scam. There's always tops of pyramid schemes.
> That's a zero-overhead GC that is enforced at compile time.

You should check out Rust's concept of ownership. The goodness of ownership that is implemented in unique_ptr in C++ exists for every type in Rust.
I haven’t noticed any problems and I’ve been using it for years.
For a few years now I refuse to buy anything on amazon that I consume or put on my body because of exactly those same concerns.
It searches the page for and removes all elements that have a "sticky" or "fixed" position. Elements positioned in those ways stay in the frame all the time, and are usually used for things like: videos that follow you, persistent chat buttons/windows, headers that stay in view even as you scroll, and page overlays.
Isn’t that like Switzerland’s postal banking service?
US confirms military hackers have conducted cyber operations to support Ukraine
Isn’t throwing it away a federal crime?
Specifically, RAII plays really nicely with move semantics -- you can move objects between parent/child scopes, and sometimes that happens transparently (which may be an abomination, or may be heavenly, depending on your worldview). By moving objects (which can be forbidden explicitly or implicitly), you pass their associated resources around, leaving an empty husk to "clean up" when execution hits the end of a scope, which often compiles down to nothing. You need to be mindful of scopes, of course, but RAII isn't about scopes -- it's about being certain that your object is fully capable of satisfying its contracts the moment you've left the constructor.
Quite a few people who are into the "revolution" stuff are there because of the associated macho masculinity. It's no coincidence that Che Guevara is such a popular icon.

Generally speaking, the more authoritarian someone on the left is, the more likely they are to be sexist. Stalinist tankies are the rock bottom.
Impressive gain on the house! If you didn't exercise the options, do you mean you lost out on the opportunity for 30k?

Are you tapping into the value of your home with a mortgage? Otherwise, it seems like that's even less liquid than private stock (unless you move out.)
Totally agree, but why would you need a corporate bank account in Germany? You could simply use the US bank accounts?
It's an effective setup to make people feel included or part of Epic in some way. (Adding everyone who wants access to the organisation.)