skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Our grand-grand-granfathers generation believed in most of the things because, you know "I heard it in the church".
Our grand-grandfathers generation believed in most of the things because, you know "I read it on the newspaper".
Our grandfathers generation believed in most of the things because, you know "I've heard it on the radio".
Our parents generation believed in most of the things because, you know "I've seen it on TV".
Our generation believed in most of the things because, you know "I've read/seen/watch it on social media".

I don't know about the next generations(s), the only thing in common for the above mentions was that they were made by a real-human.
The Myth of Making It (2019)
What was dead ? Comic Chat still worked in xp last time I tried.
Hard as it maybe to beleive, we humans are not good at acting in our self interest if the outcome can't be shared with others. Yes, better to be succesful and alone than unsuccesful and alone but that is hardly a good motivator for working your but off or putting in an extra effort.

In my opinion they should do similar tests except with a 3rd group where isolated folks have a good chance of overcoming the isolation if they succeed in the cognitive test. Loneliness is very painful, hope of pain relief is just about the most powerful psychological force. I am clueless about the field but I attribute many mental disorders to be caused by that force. Typically the pain is memory of past trauma but also a belief connecting ongoing pain to something and hope of relieving that pain.
> We shouldn't compromise on building quality so those regulations should stay in place

Careful about the phrase "building quality" there. If by quality you mean safety, then yes, absolutely. But there are quite a few regulations that describe themselves about "quality" that do things like: prescribe a minimum number of parking spaces, or a minimum size for a kitchen, or number of bathrooms, etc. And all of those absolutely need to be eliminated.
Registry isn't punishment. It is because they present threat. The same for guns as the threat level is similar.
If that were true, any human activity done without monetary reward would be dominated by socialists/communist.
> This style is called "amalgamation" and SQLite is distributed (but not developed) in this way.

These are actually called "unity builds" or "jumbo builds", and some build systems such as CMake offer support for this.

https://cmake.org/cmake/help/latest/prop_tgt/UNITY_BUILD.htm...
Along similar lines, there exists the e-diff.

Basically a standard diff using brakes to shape power output. Basically a brake limited version of a limited slip diff.
Here's the device info script from Open-AudIT.
Use sudo (or root, obviuously) to get the most data.
https://github.com/Opmantek/open-audit/blob/master/other/aud...

./audit_linux.sh submit_online=n create_file=y debugging=3
No language or platform is going to force me to use stdlib properly and prevent me from doing something badly the hard way.
This looks neat!

I didn't see any mention of the safety of the materials in terms of toxicity, etc. Can you comment on that?
Virtualization.framework exists since Big Sur?

https://developer.apple.com/documentation/virtualization
It is free. The reason why I built this is to help learners break the firehose of early days of learning programming.
All else being equal, it could very well be logistically cheaper.

But to publishers, increasing the volume of printed copies of a given title is absolutely not equal to a library purchasing a single copy and physically handling it in circulation until it naturally degrades to the point of being trashed. Physically printing brand new copies for patrons to keep every time a book was 'checked-out' would pose such a materially large impact on sales volume that publishers flat out wouldn't allow it.

Even a perpetual license to loan a single copy of an ebook can cost a library upwards of $100[1], due to potential revenue impact to publishers/authors from having it in circulation in perpetuity without physical deterioration naturally limiting it's lifetime/volume of loans. And the number of simultaneous loans for a given title is generally restricted to the number of individual licenses you've paid for. If that's the case even for ebooks, you can imagine what they'd require to print a title on demand and give it away to a patron forever.

[1] https://www.authorsguild.org/industry-advocacy/a-new-twist-i...
They were made by Sauron’s boss. They breed on their own. Sauron has to convince the orcs to work for him; this was tough when he was in his more angelic form.
Five tips to speed up your Gitlab CI/CD pipelines
That's awesome! I have very fond memories of playing 1 vs 100 on Xbox Live and was sad when they canned it.

https://youtu.be/ssWZhHBeNVQ
I think it's reasonable.

When a person, or persons, decide to break the social contract, there's no telling to what degree they will exceed the boundaries of the law.

A criminal has already demonstrated that they are unwilling to be bound by the rules of civil society.

Are you willing to bet your children's life that their criminal behavior will be limited to that which you deem to be a nuisance, rather than your families' lives?

I'm not.
But this is only implied and not said, which in legal documents is an important distinction. I would suspect the supermarkets license the info on their sites to this aggregator, who seems put out somebody scraped the same information and is not licensing it from them instead, and is implying trolley needs to get a license, while in actuality perhaps they don’t need to.
Just in time for the next covid wave.
> This mindset is where these issues come from in the first place. Housing as become more and more an investment, and groups of people (immigrants, disabled folks, poor people) are not as good of investments, so they're avoided by private investors.

This only happens when supply is artificially constrained. The private markets want to serve as many people as they can - that's how you maximize profit. But when you can only sell 100 units and there is demand for 1000, obviously you want to sell to the richest 100 buyers.

The solution to the problem is to increase supply. Rent control, zoning, et al reduce supply.
This article has a photo: https://www.positivelynaperville.com/2020/09/04/2020-carillo...

I suppose it is vaguely terrifying.
However, the industrial revolution did not start in Siberia and it is proving only that it can't start in a world with so far removed population centers. Waterways are the cheapest transport option and source of water for the crops, yet nobody lives next to the biggest river around. The only possible reason would be if there is nobody to live there.
Engineer creates AI tool to identify Holocaust victims in WWII photos
Robots do not save money. They may optimise some other part of the value chain which could increase profits, but robots are a more expensive workforce than humans.
Why does it matter what specific subreddit was? Are you trying to cast aspersions on his character? Why?
does these labels make any sense any more? Not that they made sense to begin with. Liberalism and conservatism aren't polar opposite. The opposite of conservatism (those who don't like change) is radicalism (significant changes). In general, anyone who favors the long standing status quo is a conservative. Conservative label itself doesn't convey anything about one's political believes without knowing the contemporary social and political history surrounding the person. Every longstanding blue-state democrat by definition is a conservative. On top of all that you have the uniquely american problem of having to pigeon hole everyone into just two labels, and labels gradually losing their values to identities.
Seems like there is a fix.

https://github.com/kuprel/min-dalle/issues/1#issuecomment-11...
The Psion 5mx really felt like something of the future.
> Does this impose limitations on the code?

It does. Any technique that relies on features specific to translation units, such as taking advantage of internal linkage to reuse symbols to hold data specific to translation units, cannot be used anymore.

Also, even though global builds are faster, you forego the ability to do incremental builds which makes working over a bug a more time-consuming task.
Educate everyone on the perils of over-population ?
i think that this really should read “you can build it but you probably can’t buy the required visibility or user base to achieve critical mass”. i think these days the problem is not how to build something but where you find the money to be able to compete.
I find that even k3s' low overhead is often too heavy to run in tiny VMs and SBCs.
Hello Axilmar. Incase you were unaware, a strong push for a DFUW relaunch is making strides, and team members are interested in having some discussion with you that include a possibility of being hired in some capacity. You can contact me on Discord as TonY#2011 and I can put you on direct contact with investors for more details. Hope to hear from you soon!
Read "A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court", which is exactly this. The Boss, before being sent into the past, ran an arms factory. He gets some 19th century technology going and builds weapons in quantity.

Steel came late. Not until the Bessemer process in the 1880s was steel produced in volume. Steel as an exotic material, about as rare as titanium today, dates back to the Roman Empire at least. Early blast furnaces were seen in medieval Spain and 5th century China. But good steel could only be produced in small quantity by those processes. For the longest time, nobody got the heating, the ingredients (mostly iron ore, coal, and limestone) and the air injection right, so they could not get mild steel in quantity.

A medieval society could have built a Bessemer converter if they knew how and the right minerals were available. It's the metallurgy that's hard; the thing itself is simple.
I agree with what you are saying, but you are also only talking about notes, which is just one aspect of music. This is also what most attempts at 'AI music' will focus on, because it is much easier to generate a string of notes than trying to actually work with audio. I completely disagree that a song is still the same song if you change the key, tempo and timbre, unless you are defining music solely by what notes are being played.
Ken Block Hoonicorn : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C7Tl7Zn-KRE
The V2 version of the hoonicorn is about 1400hp and he does spend most of the time smoking tyres.

But the asphalt is mostly fine. It's a lot tougher than rubber.
it's not read my expanded answer above
Because that photo is part of the section that has to cross over a preexisting freight railroad.

Transcontinental freight railroads have insane godlike legal powers. Immune to eminent domain, property taxes, even get to ignore the IBC when they build buildings.
I don't think it screams clinical depression. I live in a rural area and empathize how someone could get to feeling this way. It can be tough to have so few people to talk to face-to-face on a peer level about the things that you're passionate about most, not because they don't want to talk about it, but because they mentally can't grok the subject matter to offer any consolation. You become your own best friend, your own therapist, your own support network. It's easy to socially discard people when you are precluded from forming those connections, they're just acquaintances, like the domino crew at the barber shop. I'm not saying it's right, but it doesn't also mean they're depressed or doesn't 'scream it' as you put it.
I much prefer take home projects relevant to the job I would be performing than leetcode style puzzles.

I dislike leetcode style puzzles so much that I will simply drop out of the interview loop rather than subject myself to them.
Thank you for this. Modeling an annoying amount of similar models currently and this just gave me what I was looking for.
Not everybody's into new ideas that use terms like "dimension," but I see what you mean.

This is especially true if you get into (read/view) works that leverage the TL/Tech Level concept for civilization-level development. It maps directly onto the metaphor of a dimensional line.

Personally I think it would be worth finding a group-, family-, and city- level of granularity with which to express differentiation across this dimension. While tech isn't the answer to everything, there are so many "solve it with software" easy wins out there that are useless to one family "why would I use a finance spreadsheet when I wrote my family a cooperative, database-driven life-management app" but potentially life-changing to another: "...wait you can just drag this downward and it adds these rows up?"

In essence we are constantly surrounded by the active past and the active future and this differs based on the context in which we find ourselves. The difference can add up to a great advantage or a great disadvantage in many cases.

It's ridiculous and unfortunate that we haven't harnessed any of the many ways of leveraging this fact. People who could be trying new things would rather ask for specific examples so they could shoot them down--we have tech critics where we need tech explorers and tech-enablers.

This could start to impact society in ways that might even once again displace the "tech is all about exploitation money" stereotype.
Needs more profanity to be accurate
But why, because the phone connects to your instagram account? Meanwhile, most people's computers have passwords to literally all their accounts saved in the various system or web browser autofillers. They might also have personal documents such as tax information saved locally. Maybe even their social security number and other very important information written down in a word document on their desktop. Especially if your macbook is synced with icloud, I can't imagine why your phone might be a more sensitive device considering at that point the macbook is at feature parity with everything sensitive that the iphone does and more perhaps.
It is, just like the regular full sized MNT reform. You can reprogram the keyboard firmware (or even get a different PCB made as some people have done for the regular one). Part of the limitations on the layout is making it fit in a standard size while using off the shelf keycaps. The full sized reform only uses 1u and 1.5u key caps so the row spacing is off, but it eliminated having a bunch of odd sizes. Which also meant the space bar was split in two. Honestly for such a small device there's always going to be compromises in the keyboard. Either excessively small keys, or non-standard layouts. Just look at any of the UMPC offerings from the late 2000s, the Pocket CHIP, or even more modern ones like the GPD handhelds.
Same here. Pivoted from video production to web development about four years ago. I went to a coding bootcamp (Hack Reactor) in person here in San Francisco. Great experience and well worth the time and money investment. That said, I was just horrible at interviewing, so it took me longer than most to land my first job (7 months!). Had about 10 on-sites before getting hired.

I found my current gig through another person in my bootcamp cohort. Honestly, cold applications through job boards was just awful - I did about 10 per day and got one hit a week at best. If you can, attend some meetups to meet other engineers and get the word out that you're looking for work.

If you can swing it, try to attend a reputable bootcamp to get up to speed with the finer points of JS, data structures (stacks, queues, binary trees, linked lists, etc), hooks-based functional components in React, and the coding interview. I doubt much has changed with regards to the coding interview in the past four years. Pick up "Cracking the Coding Interview" - my current employer did not put me through hellish whiteboard algorithm nonsense, but it's still pretty much the standard with many employers and I was asked more than once to traverse a binary tree on a whiteboard in JS.

You can learn most of what you need to know on the job, so I advise on specializing and really becoming competent with a few tools and technologies instead of diversifying this early.

Redux is slowly going out of style it seems, but it's still used widely and is one of the more difficult things to pick up as a beginner. So if you're going to add to your repertoire maybe start there if you haven't already.

Keep applying to jobs and learning on the side. Get out there and meet other web developers. Consider a coding bootcamp if you can swing it.
The FDA vs. cost-benefit analysis (2021)
I get that you're unhappy, but you still haven't given a single example of oppression.

They're corrupt and love to enrich themselves on taxpayers money, yes. That doesn't make it an oppressive regime.

If you call the EU ministry oppressive then the word loses its meaning, because they're a paper tiger/have no teeth.

The worst they do is inhumane treatment of political refugees around Greece - which is abhorrent but doesn't fall under the definition of oppressive because these people aren't citizen/don't live here.
It’s kinda implied that Sauron’s rings make individuals of the various races more interested in sticking around longer than in producing offspring. Hobbits were relatively unaffected and had lots of children.
Doesn't mean people don't get banned for it.
must be nice to have the luxury of talking about branding and not having to pay 4k for an apartment every month.
Dude before me there was Clint Eastwood. We exist, we're real. Just the number-one threat on the radar, the internal threat of Christian dignity and just NOT TAKING SHIT. So except for the Law, the Bible, the Churches, the Courts, some parts of the USG, the Police, the sailors, the women (in a courtship capacity not in a bureaucratic capacity) and to some extent the children, I am universally hated by all American society, all of it.

America took a lot of shit on 9/11.

It could have taken half.
not op, but ty.
Would you trust a paper that reported results based off of experiments involving "sufficiently-narrow soldering tip and a sufficiently-steady hand"?
I agree. And, like Defender, Robotron, Gravatar, is a style of gaming I really like. Williams and Atari both delivered titles like that.
Discord let someone sign up with my gmail email address, sent an email verification link, and before I saw either the "welcome to Discord" or "please verify your email" links they'd already let the person in as me. I don't know if this is because of google crawling links from mail or some other kind of failure, but I wasn't pleased that Discord would let someone impersonate me.
> Yeah. Though most projects still use header files with unity builds, so I decided not to call them that.

There is nothing inherently special in header files. They are just a convention where you use a specific extension in source files you mostly use to pass declarations. Nothing stops you from using the .c extension on all files, and there is nothing special in passing declarations in one place and definitions in another place.
>however, Tolkien does not provide a good reason for the other human nations, the orcs or even the hobbits.

Hm.. Orcs are easy to explain. I doubt Sauron or Saruman care at all about their lives. As the animated adaption put it: "When there's a whip there's a way". add in constant external warfare (and possible internal warfare too) and you end up with a low population.

Hobbits are implied to have a very different past from their LOTR circumstance (IIRC they conquered the Shire from the Orcs?), though I recall very few details are given. One may also suspect a low reproduction rate judging by lifespan. Perhaps the Shire started from a low base, and only by LOTR had enough for an industrial revolution?
The premise of the rather fascinating "Last Ringbearer" is that Mordor and the orcs were on the verge of a successful industrial revolution, only to be thwarted by the racist, imperialist alliance of the Fellowship.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Last_Ringbearer
Same, and maybe someone should try expanding on that idea.
Wow, it's almost as if a work of fiction isn't meant to be historically accurate
People project all kinds of things onto people they see on the internet. I'm sorry you had to deal with so much of that. This is a good way to handle it.
> MLOps

New buzzword for me today.
Discrete Mathematics with Applications by Epp. Chapters 5, 7, 10.

Fundamentals of Database Systems by Elmasri & Navathe. Part 2.
Touché, you're right. Changed it :D
In addition to the spacebar issue, the fact that the rows aren’t shifted, which by row 3 means the Z is below the Q instead of below the W, will make your brain melt.
Funnily enough, this is also a myth. You are quoting Letter #131. But you are likely quoting secondary or tertiary sources and forgot the rest.

Here's what you quote:

> Also – and here I hope I shall not sound absurd – I was from early days grieved by the poverty of my own beloved country: it had no stories of its own (bound up with its tongue and soil), not of the quality that I sought, and found (as an ingredient) in legends of other lands. There was Greek, and Celtic, and Romance, Germanic, Scandinavian, and Finnish (which greatly affected me); but nothing English, save impoverished chap-book stuff. Of course there was and is all the Arthurian world, but powerful as it is, it is imperfectly naturalized, associated with the soil of Britain but not with English; and does not replace what I felt to be missing. For one thing its 'faerie' is too lavish, and fantastical, incoherent and repetitive. For another and more important thing: it is involved in, and explicitly contains the Christian religion

And here's what you missed:

> Do not laugh! But once upon a time (my crest has long since fallen) I had a mind to make a body of more or less connected legend, ranging from the large and cosmogonic, to the level of romantic fairy-story – the larger founded on the lesser in contact with the earth, the lesser drawing splendour from the vast backcloths – which I could dedicate simply to: to England; to my country. (…) I would draw some of the great tales in fullness, and leave many only placed in the scheme, and sketched. The cycles should be linked to a majestic whole, and yet leave scope for other minds and hands, wielding paint and music and drama. Absurd.

Indeed it was long ago when that attempt was aborted: it was the Book Of Lost Tales which would have been the missing Anglo-Saxon mythology but that has been abandoned around 1920. Christopher Tolkien clearly stated most elements defining and peculiar to BOLT are not present in later works. There are many versions of the Silmarillion but there's only one version of BOLT.
Hire anyone you want and as long as you praise them for whatever they do no matter how badly, your team will thrive. It's just another push for removing self determination and individual hard work.
Uplift our poorest people:

- improve child mortality rates so they don't feel the need to have "replacement children"

- improve education so they have fewer children with their own free will

- improve their financial situations so they don't need children for labor (this isn't some evil heartless thing that poor people do btw, a lot of child labor is for sustenance farming just to maintain the bare minimum of an existence)

- improve their access to healthcare and safe birth control
I feel that way. Drop the quarter and have enough of an experience to really want more.
Just stick to firefox on linux. Safari is honestly slower on my macbook than firefox, the font rendering looks worse imo and more for the farsighted, plus all the advertisement and tracking and the adblockers are anemic compared to ublock origin on firefox.
At this point they spent money on ads, have filtered most candidates and spent countless hours/money interviewing you. You not accepting is a setback where they might have to redo the process costing even more. A delay is acceptable to most, even a slight salary increase request.