skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And the wealth does not want new, does not want change, does not want disruptions. Patents are not there to protect innovation capability, they are there to discourage innovation and "chill" creators.
> what reward does Peterson say these men should get for their adoption of responsibility?

I believe he offers it as an antidote to a life dearth of meaning.
I still find it weird.

Using a mobile is like reading while looking through a toilet roll, and typing by using a straw in my mouth :P

I often get questions from people on WhatsApp saying "How can you reply so quickly??". Well duh... I use a real computer :) Anything I can do on the mobile I can do twice as fast on the computer.

For me it just 'hurts' when my brain cycles are forcibly wasted. Not just with this, also with those stupid mandatory trainings in work where the narrator is so slow to make sure even the most mediocre non-native numbnut can keep up. It just frustrates me so much when I'm forced to listen to that (usually I spend my time looking through the javascript to find a way to turn off the non-skip setting :P )

I actually got caught out by that once when an intern noticed I had only spent 1 hour on a course everyone else spent at least 3 hours on :P But I told her I was on a plane so when I finished it I was in a different time zone :D
Why should it be propaganda?

Your claim that all countries got rich via aggressive industrial policy doesn't make sense to me.

What was this policy in the US? What was this policy in Western Germany after WW II?

Their main strategy was to allow creative destruction, through strong institutions. The most important probably the rule of law.
Minor nit: the USS Samuel B. Roberts wasn't a destroyer, it was a destroyer escort (which is an even smaller ship than a destroyer). And in the Battle off Samar, it joined the destroyers in charging the Japanese fleet, an action for which "suicidal" seems an understatement. And put out of action a heavy cruiser--it's not for nothing that she is sometimes called "the world's smallest battleship."

If you want to learn about the Battle off Samar, you can watch Drachinifel's excellent video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4AdcvDiA3lE, or you can read Hornfischer's "The Last Stand of the Tin Can Navy." It is an action that sees destroyers charging cruisers and battleships, carriers firing on opponents with their deck guns (and, apparently, some gunners were disappointed that they didn't get within antiaircraft gun range.), and an American fleet that is outnumbered, outgunned, outranged, outsped, and caught completely by surprise manage to win the engagement. A truly remarkable battle to learn about.
Worse still, Python strings aren’t even valid Unicode, because they’re sequences of code points rather than scalar values as they should be; and so even UTF–8‐encoding a str is fallible:

>>> '\udead'.encode('utf-8')
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
UnicodeEncodeError: 'utf-8' codec can't encode character '\udead' in position 0: surrogates not allowed
You are wrong for example Poland GDP per capita growth 6x Czech 3x Hungary 2x before they join EU and after commie ended (90-93) etc etc. https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/NY.GDP.PCAP.CD?location...
I’ve noticed this in my friend groups as well, but the tables are starting to flip as we enter our later 30s.
> Ah, but if I use the FB messenger, I probably trust FB enough that I also regularly […]

Except if someone sends you a specially crafted message that causes an exploit to be triggered which could contact some other site to download malware on your system.

* https://www.wired.com/story/facebook-messenger-bug-bounty/

Do a search for "no-click exploits":

* https://googleprojectzero.blogspot.com/2021/12/a-deep-dive-i...

You may trust the authors of the software and how the software acts as intended, but you should also considered unintended / undesired usage.
For people interests in this topic, I really recommend the book How Asia Works by Joe Studwell. It focuses mostly on a subset of Asia that has great economic success in the 20th century, and only looks at a few contrasting countries to show perhaps why they didn't work as well.

The book's theory is that success starts by first focusing on productivity of agricultural land, to maximize output, not profit. To accomplish that, you need lots of farmers who are motivated to maximize output, which means land distribution so that farmers are working for themselves, rather than as laborers where the landowner takes all. Once there is a broad base of farmers, and the country has food sovereignty, limited import funds can't be drained away just to make sure everyone is fed. And once there's a broad farming base, that is accumulating savings, that means that 1) banks can start making loans for the beginning of industry, and 2) there's a strong farmer consumer base that can be customers of this early industry.

Countries like Japan, Taiwan, and South Korea that practiced land reform to wrench land away from idle landlords and distribute it widely, have had this success. And countries that feigned it, like the Philippines, have struggled in comparison.

Land really is different from capital, there's a finite amount of it, whereas more capital can always be made. Redistributing hoarded land should be a primary function of government, or at least a government that wants to grow the economy, rather than grow wealth inequality.
It's nostalgic in the best/worst way! Anyone old enough to remember the start of the 8-bit era (not the Apple ][+ and the Commodore Pet and the SOL, but before those, the Altair and IMSAI and the Byte-8) will have memories of using these switches to input a bootloader-type program that would let you load a stored program from an optical paper tape reader or a magnetic cassette tape. Set all the bits for a byte & store it, set all the bits for the next byte & store it...
Hands down one of the best public transportation companies in the world.
Killing a viable child (somewhere towards the end of the second trimester I think?) is ethically murder. Before that point, it’s a religious issue. And what happens when we can clone stem cells? Are identical twins one or two souls as they came from a single embryo/fertilized cell)?
I don’t usually write software in python, but when I do I try not to end up with a bag of dicts.

There are better ways to structure data for otherwise reusable functions.
You stated upthread: “while having your interracial marriage dissolved.”

That suggests that Thomas would vote to overturn Loving, not that he would avoid it out of his own self interest.
Is that to say you provide very measurable toil for intangible benefit?
Deck.gl is a fine map visualisation library.
The suburbs around San Francisco don’t really count, in my opinion. I also live in one with a Michelin star restaurant and plenty going on, but I still struggle to participate in a lot of it with a toddler. It’s a far cry from the Texas suburbs I grew up in that more closely resemble the description above.

From what I hear, time begins to return as they reach some amount of independence around 4-5. If you have more than 1, that’s a pretty big window.

That said, my daughter is incredible, and the issue isn’t that I don’t have any time. It’s that I choose spend as much of it with her as I possibly can.
Apple working on at least four new Macs with M2 processor variants
Judaism, as an example, does not consider the embryo to be human, but instead to be 'potential human', and doesn't consider it human or ensouled until it is birthed. A large number of people who believe abortion is murder do so because they are Christian, a religion that spawned from Judaism, yet they don't even understand their Old Testament as well as the Jews do.
Step one, take this and substitute sensors on the fingers of gloves (the actual sensors don't matter so long as they can record a bit from each finger. You could used MEMS IMUs these days, eh?) You have "key button" sensor on a thumb.

Step two, learn self-hypnosis.

Step three, using hypnosis give yourself the ability to use the "keyboard" automatically without conscious thought. That is, you think a sentence and your fingers & thumb "type" it into the computer. It's like touch-typing but much easier if you use hypnosis.
Cool!

I'd love to be able to filter by language. My main work is not JS and my JS dependencies are kind of incidental to it, but JS repos dominate the listing for me, I guess just by how JS is so dependency prolific.
Rust has some overhead for safety (bounds checking) and Vale will have some too (generation checking) but it's hard to say how much. If we get within even 2% of Rust, we'll call it a win for the simplicity we can bring to the programmer. Fingers crossed!
Zig-arg: New command line argument parser for Zig programming language
GDPR is rather vague and perhaps it might be an intended feature.

They could:

1. Set up a content filter that filters op's name from the output. OpenAI would still need to keep record of the name, exposing it to leaks.

2. Remove the name from the dataset and retrain the model, which is obviously infeasible with each GDPR request.

I expect there are other instances where it is impractical or impossible to completely forget someone's data upon a request. Does Google send people spelunking into cold storage archives and actually destroy tapes (while migrating the data that is not supposed to be erased) every time they receive a request?
I’m wondering how flexible the WiFi driver stack is? Is it possible to implement a custom MAC layer protocol?
I don't mean to be rude, but I think you should read back some of your own comments and reflect on them.

You're coming off as a very bitter actor, with all comments verging on trolling.
Fighting against other people seeking medical procedures is a hateful position. Yes, if you are opposed to another person doing something with their body, you are filled with hate.

Basically you are asking for a tyranny of a majority. It just doesn't matter what you, 1% or 40% or 99% of people believe -- they are free to believe and do whatever they want with their own bodies. They cannot dictate beliefs and behaviors for others. Its just a simple thing. Autonomy.

I think religion has poisoned many minds. Any belief structure that requires forcing a viewpoint onto others is unacceptable.

I do believe all access all the time to whomever wants it, yes.
There only one view that matters: A women has the right to decide what happens to her body. Anything else has no place on this planet.

Go oppress someone else.
I'm not sure you're accurately describing a suburb.
Sun readers don't care who runs the country provided she's got big tits.
> Is it just me or most of those "monorepo" articles are about how the company switches to monorepo then just has to fight all the problems that come up with it?

Seems to me that Git wasn't thought out for "monorepos" at first place as a VCS. Also, these companies should either use something else or not do monorepos.
There are special wagons for transporting grain , e.g. [1] or [2], the main difference being that those are covered, whereas the standard bulk freight wagons are open and therefore not weatherproof.

Before running into any length limits, the limiting factor at the moment will actually be the screwlink coupling, though. Using the wagon from [2], 720 m [3] would fit 48 wagons, which fully laden would weigh a total of 48 * (70.1 + 19.9 t) = 4320 t.
A standard buffer and chain screwlink coupling is only good for around 4000 t on a level gradient, 2500 t at 12.5 ‰ (1:80), or in really mountainous terrain only 1400 t at 26 ‰ (1:38.4)

[1] https://gueterwagenkatalog.dbcargo.com/katalog/nach-gattung/...

[2] https://www.wascosa.ch/wagenpark/pdf/de/schuettgutwagen/getr...

[3] In Germany the maximum length is 740 m, minus 20 m for the locomotive.
Before the 1960s, teenage sex lead to having a family—whether you wanted it or not—for the most part.

So no, they generally didn’t have access to consequence free sex like we do.
While it's true that the PRC has settled many border disputes, it still has many remaining, and not merely those relating to islands and the South China Sea.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Territorial_disputes_of_the_Pe...
Why are you contributing to open source projects if you don't want people to be able to use your contributions without your permission? You seem to be making a mistake.
Similar to Rust, each thread would have separate memory. Data would be lent or passed to other threads via channels, mutexes, or structured concurrency.
> I'm going to wade in

I'm going to roe out then.

(I'll see myself out.)
If we agree that aggregators of the long tail are getting stronger, then I'd argue that the long tail is also getting stronger. But the medium tail might be having a hard time of it.

Take the trajectory of my video consumption. I've never been super big on mainstream culture, for whatever reason. So, with some notable examples, I tend not to consume much in the way of blockbuster movies or prime time TV. 25 years ago, what that meant was that I was watching David Lynch movies and the like. Nowadays, no studios are funding that kind of work.

But I've also moved further out on the tail. I'm not even sure the tail went this far back when the term "long tail" was coined. My favorite film I've seen so far this year was a documentary that I don't think would ever have made it on to the distribution networks that existed in the late 1990s. (Maybe a film festival I couldn't have afforded to attend.) But I was able to find it on Apple TV. And we can go even further out if we look at YouTube and Vimeo. I don't know that something like Motorsport Gigantoraptor or Супер Сус would have even been possible a quarter century ago.
For the record the fear is overblown, but to indulge you, you're using the least safe site you could possibly be using. Twitter, Reddit, Facebook will let you delete your old content. HN doesn't unless you make a request and get a human involved. The feature may as well not exist if it isn't self serve.
Long tails have been around for a long time.

If you worked out how to crack the distributor game, you could make a VERY comfortable living back in the 90s producing mediocre dance music under many different names.

You could make a VERY comfortable living as a writer in 80s and 90s writing for niche literary or special interest magazines. Or producing mid-market fiction. Especially romantic novels.

Until around 2000, you could make a VERY comfortable living as a competent but not outstanding orchestral sessions musician, as long as you lived in one of the bigger music cities (London, LA, NY, Tokyo, Berlin.) Until around 2010, likewise for pop session musicians (add Nashville and a few others.)

Most of those opportunities have disappeared.

The Long Tail hasn't added anything. It has shuffled around the opportunities. So now you can make a VERY comfortable living as a niche YouTube star, as long as you're the right kind of extrovert and - ideally - at least a little good looking.

And so on for all the other current market slots.

They're not really new at all - just updated variations on the old "self-employed creative" roles which happen to favour a different set of skills.
Your comment reminds me of the dating book “He’s just not that into you”: there’s no complex reason why your OSS contributions have’t made a penny. If you aren’t able to make money off them, it’s because they’re worth zero dollars. Making money starts with not giving away ones work for free.

And I disagree that it’s the complainers that need to self-reflect. If I had received $500 even in the times I was making the equivalent of ~300EUR per month from such huge assholes like MS, I would honestly have been very conflicted about accepting the money in the first place and in no way would have jumped to their defense.
He actually explicitly mentions Amazon and Netflix as counter examples of what you've said.

Amazon - he says a lot of pundits claim their retail arm is not and will never be profitable, they have been saved by aws

Netflix - has cut the number of movies on offer dramatically, cutting out the long tail, and adopted a strategy of chasing blockbuster TV shows

It's worth reading the whole article, it is pretty good.

As for a 'fracturing',everyone's talking about stranger things and obi-wan. Kate Bush is top of the charts because of stranger things. Remember everyone talking about Tiger King or GoT? Certainly doesn't feel fractured to me.
This isn't about labeling the target. It's about labeling the entirely unhelpful "just worrying", which they identify in the very first bubble. "Just worrying" about a final exam is an entirely accurate and useful label. "Just worrying" about it will not accomplish anything useful or helpful.

Labeling it as "just an exam" may or may not be useful/helpful in some circumstances, but those aren't the subject of the PDF.
The problem isn't per se monorepo v multi-repo, it's ensuring that your lines of communication between components, ie your APIs, are shared reliably and coherently.

When teams take the stability & versioning of their APIs seriously, the need to use monorepos to share that info is greatly reduced. A multi-repo approach is perfectly feasible when all components are working to established APIs, which also alleviates the issues mentioned in the article.
I expected some extreme overclocking action complete with liquid nitrogen...

https://3.14.by/en/read/arduino-liquid-nitrogen-overclocking
Prolific has nothing to do with quality.

I sold music (i.e. dance / electronic music) from 1990 (pre-internet) and into the mid+ 00s. I saw what easier production and easier distribution did for quality.

Ask any DJ who has lived long enough, and no one will tell you there's less noise.
The 50% number is for people who don't pay federal income tax (because their refund exceeds the income tax amount). Most of those still have payroll tax, ssn and Medicare deducted from their paychecks, and also pay sales tax.
B12 is basically never made by eukaryotes. We humans use bioreactors or traditional fermentation cats to have bacteria do the job. Ruminants like cows get B12 by fermentation in the gut. Animal with smaller guts like chicken need it in food like us, generally via fermented food. There is no significant difference in bioavailability that I know of for B12, but there’s an argument to be had that meat is more palatable than pills or weird fermented acquired-taste foods.

Iron is probably the only nutrient I can immediately think of where there’s a significant (~2x) bioavailability difference between plants and animals. Not big enough to make the animal source "more efficient" from a resource use perspective considering the feed conversion still.
My general belief is that I, and others, should often treat the internet as a public forum like the local town square. Of course people can show up in a physical space, hiding their identities and screaming obscenities at bystanders, but I know I’m not that type of person. As a result, the principle I usually post things under is “conduct myself online as I would in person.”

Of course this doesn’t account for “the crazies” that could potentially harass me into my physical life at an easier rate simply because they’re mad I won an online game or the like. Thankfully I haven’t had to deal with such a situation, but I also believe that may be a consequence of avoiding inflammatory back-and-forths or highly-political discussions since anonymity is reduced, which may invite those attacks.
The third result down is a repo which I assume is yours. Until 4 hours ago your name was in the LICENSE.TXT, and it's still the most recent change. You've also got your CV indexed on boppreh.com (and available in archive.org)

Another early result in DDG is a profile on deviantart, which you may not want linked to your professional identity (or maybe you do).

Your steam community page has a list of hundreds of games you own.

Fundamentally your problem isn't as much that your github account links to your name, it's that you use the same identifier across the web, one that isn't common like "neo", from "interesting" sites like deviantart to more normal ones like ubuntuforums.

You've removed your CV from your website, but it's still in internet archive. And do you really want your CV hidden? You've gota a good portfolio of work on the internet.

To me, the lack of separation of your names is far more of a challenge to your anonymity - especially when you call it out by posting something like this under that nome-de-plume. You have multiple aspects of your life that you can present in different ways, choosing a single unique nickname links those together, is that what you really want - even if your real name wasn't connected to it?
Because of my home country naming standards, I have two unusual last names. There's no one else with the same name as me.
Can you please prove me wrong with a nice set of COM components written in Rust?

Or maybe a well know watchOS or iOS app.

Proper production stuff, not proof of concept or WIP random GitHub repos.
Probably they phished the logins otherwise. Normally those sms are the second factor.
Yes, it’s definitely annoying that you can’t get the grapheme clusters of a string without going outside the standard library. That’s a very basic need when you are dealing with user input and you care about the individual “characters” that have been sent in.
I believe it's not unobtainable but just very hard because of our 'work ethics'.

A weekend is barely enough to calm your mind down, 5 weeks holidays a year by far not enough to actually relax. Some people save a year or more to waste 12 hours going somewhere and trying to enjoy one week of pseudo luxury so they can say themselves they are so relaxed and far from work now.

I do code for a living, but maybe 20/52 weeks a year (plus a hour per week of support). I spend weeks doing mindless stuff without wasting a thought on work. And it's the most free I've felt ever since being a sentiment human. Not only can I play whenever I want, I can afford to play what I want to, my child me would be proud I guess.

What I am actually trying to say is do whatever you can. Get a 4 day week, try get a free afternoon once a week at least. Time really is the most valuable thing. And if you are a creative spirit you will be surprised how much more productive your free time can get once you have time.
I'm pretty sure that's what religion is for.
> Fixing mistakes is easy if you understand the underlying data structure. Once you can conceptual map the structure into the intended form, you figure out what operations (verbs) you need.

Cue the old joke:

> git gets easier once you get the basic idea that branches are homeomorphic endofunctors mapping submanifolds of a Hilbert space.

* https://twitter.com/agnoster/status/44636629423497217
That's not how basic accounting and taxes works

You don't pay taxes on revenue, you pay it on profit. If they pay out all the revenue they owe taxes on $0
Perhaps same email address?
Even now 27% of Americans aged 15 to 24 are virgins. I have to assume this number was higher for single people 50 years ago.
Almost all significant periods of inflation came with supply shock/disruptions, not fiscal stimulus in isolation.
I first started using reddit in around 2015, so I never experienced the old reddit design when it was default. I tried old.reddit.com the other day, but I found it almost unbearable. not being used to it, I found it ugly and messy and overloaded with text.

it loads twice as fast, though, and doesn't prioritise images over information, so I see the upside, but I do think a lot of the commentary here is nostalgia and just what people are used to
But really that’s just pedantic hair-splitting, everyone knows that there’s no such thing as a free anything.

The whole point of “free” education is that it’s free at time of use. That’s the whole benefit of it.

Free education is a great equalizer in society, otherwise it’s another exclusionary thing for the wealthy to hoarde.
What causes you to think that is how it will happen?