skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It obviously can be done, and I've heard folks more experienced than I say "all ya gotta do...", and I'll admit that I might have even wired a switch/outlet myself without flipping the breaker. And a pro could probably get away with it for a long time.

But it just sounds like something that is one distraction away from a bad day.
> Does that help you know that your coffee isn't coke?

That’s exactly what a court would consider when determining the validity of such a case.
> Probably also because American bread is awful.

Except grilling it is the best thing you can do to oversugared white bread.
Isn’t the usual problem that most of these venues are just simply left to rot? That’s not the case for London.

The problem this piece highlights is “just” that the redevelopment didn’t fulfil the promises on affordable housing. It’s a lovely place for those who can afford it.
5 minutes crafts should be illegal
Eh, both are to blame here. The platforms/broadcasters for hosting this content and not removing it when it's proven to be dangerous/illegal/whatever, and the creators for making such content and putting people's lives at risk. It's like the situation with fake products on Amazon; yes Amazon shares some of the blame for not policing their marketplace, but we can't let the scammers/counterfeiters off the hook either, since they're deliberately trying to scam people.

Plus these folks likely wouldn't go away, they'd just go to other places to distribute their 'wares'.
If you look at other posts in this thread, you'll see that this review is completely irrelevant since the bugs it complained about were fixed in several 3 line commits.
>... which injects Russian (and other) tracking scripts to copies of crawled 3rd party site...

Source?
I'm aware, that doesn't contradict what I just said at all.
Loop in Terraform with for Each from JSON File
V has "enemies" because that's how they respond to people giving them constructive criticism and questioning their claims. Most authors would relish of thorough technical analysis of where their issues where so they could improve their new language and compiler, but not V it seems.

They mostly seem to deflect with denial or claims the issues were 'nothingburgers', but if that's the case, it should be trivial to offer a rebuttal in the form of a blog post, but instead we get ad hominems and conspiracy theories.
you're assuming what you want to without reading the comments carefully. The "user" was tricked into buying vegan sausages. No one said that they were called vegan sausages.
Where did the police come in? We were talking about Youtube selecting what to make available on their platform. Is that analogous to the police stifling your speech in your view?
yes, but saying "there are no layoffs coming" and then laying people off cheapens the meaning and trust of "there are no layoffs coming" - then "there are no layoffs coming" doesn't mean anything and people panic anyway.
The salvaging actually helped the learning experience immensely - shows the kid that carelessness can have lasting consequences.

Replacing the toaster and yelling 'We had to spend $X to get a new one now!' will be forgotten by the end of the day.
Math and code can be verified, I think they can surpass human level eventually by an AlphaZero style approach.

By the way, any intention to deploy this model as a math tutor?
Surely they should be offering to pay if they're one of the biggest games companies and want you to fill out a form.

If someone's giving something away for free you don't ask for a guarantee, and if you want one for what ever reason you should offer to pay.

You mention greed, but epic seems to be the one wanting the cake and eating it too.

So yes I agree with the "how dare they".
> Imperfect moderation is inevitable at the massive scale of social media companies. YouTube receives an enormous quantity of video every day and it’s clearly impossible to have humans review all of it.

Yes, this is the root of the content tech boom of the last 20 years: we’ll cut corners to make publishing and distribution as cheap as possible and displace the remaining cost to third-parties (advertisers, data buyers) so that nobody actually involved in the content has any accountability.

And the negative consequences of this approach are rapidly becoming clear to society. We’ll be spending the next 20 years trying to bring those consequences back in line with our values and societal needs.

It’s like technical debt, but for societal projects instead of engineering projects.
What better way to teach that than have them understand if they dont respect the way something is supposed to be used, they might break it?

Could be fun to sit with them and take apart the toaster and assess it together and see if its worth cleaning or replacing and explaining why. But I wouldnt spend 2+ hours cleaning it by myself and then complaining about it
Chrome Extension 'Privacy Test' Installing Itself, Reviews Show
Yup, there's a bug, working on it.
A person is smart, people are dumb. - Agent KA, Men in Black (https://quotes.yourdictionary.com/author/quote/127467)

See also, "None of us is as dumb as all of us." (https://despair.com/products/meetings?variant=4375841505301)
The US has a lot of experience designing hypersonic missiles -- I remember when they were testing various material configurations in hypersonic guided missiles 30 years ago. Some of those platforms exist as operational systems today. Design of hypersonic missiles is largely limited by material physics and configurations thereof. The US ability to fabricate unique exotic materials allows them to search a much larger part of the performance and capability phase space before settling on a production design.

Historically, most of the bugs in new US hypersonic designs stem from an unwillingness to sacrifice terminal guidance performance for the sake of velocity. Sensor packages rapidly and unavoidably disintegrate due to atmospheric ablation in-flight, which makes terminal guidance very difficult (because your sensors barely work by the time they get to the target). Anyone can build a hypersonic missile if you are willing to forego high-quality terminal guidance, and most do. This is an extremely difficult engineering problem when operating at the fundamental limits of material physics but the US has been unwilling to field systems that don't address it.
And yet it transparently seems like a goofy idea, and they axed it.

It could also be that Chris Lattner made that decision based on some constraints or requests that were kind of contrived and make less sense or are no longer valid today.
> The US has one of the most tightly regulated securities markets in the world. But it also has one of the most innovative economies.

I agree with this. However I wonder if this is driven by the setup of the 30+ years ago, when US was effectively the only game in town for quick financing of the innovation (accidentally, when it was a lot less regulated). Such setups, if they work well, can keep going for decades before a slow erosion makes them fail.

I think the litmus test will be the way the US handles upcoming economic challenges. Will it be able to keep innovating or will we just keep throwing money at what worked in the past and do not better than average (which, I suspect, will not be good at all). We will see.
I see you've "deleted" your comment, but I encourage you to restore it with the original text, just replace "right-wing" with "left-wing" this time. Just seems a bit asymmetric, disingenuous, and unfair that you would use "right-wing" as a criticism but not the other way around.
Luckily V supports inline assembly code! It's used a lot in Vinix.
Right. The problem with projects like systemd and wayland isn't technical, it's social.
It's a bit of a mixed bag, but usually the tourists that visit for drugs aren't the ones that spend money on good food, hotels and museums. This is a broad generalization, I know, but may just come for the weed, get hella stoned, drink too much and cause issues in the city. British stag parties are the worst example of this. These groups treat Amsterdam more like a theme park than a city... But that's just Amsterdam.

A lot of the drug tourism isn't the stuff like that, that you're probably thinking about. A lot of it happens in border towns and is essentially trafficking by criminals. They come to the Netherlands, buy quite a bit of weed and go back to their home countries to sell it. In those countries it's illegal, hence the criminal part. These are not the types of people we like to have visiting our country.
I'm curious about the status and/or roadmap of REPL for vlang? Do you plan for an expressive experience with the REPL, like in interpreted languages (python, ruby...), or it just compiles each line?
You won't get hurt working on a live computer unless your power supply is dangerously engineered (stick to well known named brands) or wide open (don't open it up unless it's been unplugged and sitting on a shelf for months) for the same reasons pointed out elsewhere in these comments; the voltage simply isn't high enough. It won't even induce a perceptible amount of current (unless you do something stupid like stick your tongue on it), much less a harmful amount.

You'd be surprised at all the stuff you can get away with on a live computer. For example, did you know that AHCI (SATA) and PCIe (and thus NVMe) are both hot-pluggable and hot-swappable? ... and that you can hotswap RAM (with a cooperating motherboard and OS) and even CPUs (on multi-socket boards)?
Reading that DNS spec and all I have to say is that I fucking hope I retire before I have to learn this bullshit.
Yes, reward space is sparse, they need to train on human demonstrations (same with the recent Minecraft model) to bootstrap more meaningful exploration.
SBF’s FTX Reportedly Set to Buy Crypto Lender BlockFi for Just $25M
Enjoy! The documentation also works as a tutorial, pretty much.
Yep, the subways, the streets, the parks, the new apartments, the sports venues, that all only benefits the rich and the connected. Calm your horses, Mr. Marx.
Each job requires a tool that does it best, within some limits.

To set a bit in GPIO:

- on AVR, one assembly instruction, 2 bytes machine code, 1 CPU cycle (unless interrupts are enabled);

- on microcontroller-style ARM (Pi-pico), 2-4 assembly instructions, 8-20 bytes machine code (depending on compiler options), 4-12 CPU cycles. All numbers deterministic within the same build (unless code cache is cold, then 50+ cycles, and don't forget interrupts);

- on ARM+linux, hardcore mode: same as above + small, deterministic number of extra cycles since GPIO runs at slower clock than CPU. That assumes you go out of your way to reserve CPU core, set rt_prio for your task, etc...;

- on linux, via sysfs: who knows. 1000 CPU cycles is probably the lower bound, but each run is going to take different amount of time. On a busy system, some - as long as a few seconds.
Agreed. Otherwise they will likely lose another 5% due to people wanting to get out of there. If he had something to the effect of, there may be layoffs we just don’t know where yet, here’s how we are approaching it and how we plan to let people go. They may still lose some people but at least it doesn’t feel like a sinking ship you need to get away from.
Its interesting. Some argued that 9/11 and its aftermath ( Patriot Act, Snowden and so on ) took a lot the American innocence with it, because it took the mask off.

This would partially explain low recruiting for various US branches and some of the disregard most citizens seem to have for what their government is doing.

What is equally interesting is the inevitable comparison to Russia and 'special operation' happening in Ukraine ( because it certainly is not war ).

Then again.. these days you do not want to voice unpopular opinions and it makes me sad.
As true as that may be, I think it's indicative of some fairly deep-seated problems in our culture, and it very much needs to change.
> YouTube receives an enormous quantity of video every day and it’s clearly impossible to have humans review all of it

But not all of that content gets picked by the algorithm to be shown to millions of people.

They don’t have to manually check everything. But if they are considering putting something at the top of their homepage for a large number of people, would it kill them to have someone give the content a once over to see if it might be dangerous?
Hypersonic is very unfortunate term, because it makes people assume that hypersonic speed is the new thing in these.

X15 was manned hypersonic vehicle in 1959. Pershing II had maneuverable hypersonic re-entry vehicle in the 80s. ICBM's are hypersonic or high hypersonic. Space shuttle was a hypersonic glider, so is X-37 currently operated by the US Space Force.
It amazes me how often strange anomolies slip through safety procedures. I use a voltmeter to check before working on wiring, and like you, have still managed to grab a live wire more than once. Last time, it was a situation much as yours - had the breaker off for the circuit I was certain I was working. And I checked with the voltmeter. But like a damned fool, I only checked the hot to ground voltage, and not the neutral to ground, or hot to neutral. Yep, you guessed it - the outlet was on a circuit for a different room, and was miswired in a junction box, reversing neutral and hot. I got the full benefit of the 120v. Fortunately, standing on a dry wooden floor in rubber soled shoes, I was a lousy path to ground, but still a dangerous situation I have no desire to repeat.
I'd rather guess that, similar to FIFA World Cups and F1 races it will be mostly a rotation between the dictatorships that can pay the most.

There aren't many democracies left willing to pay for either of these mega events (or in case of F1, the starting fees for the teams), but there will always be a decent supply of dictatorships or oil sheiks wishing to white-wash their image and a supply of delegates/decisionmakers who can be bribed appropriately.
> Even if abolishing private censorship would cause the scenario you outlined, that wouldn't be worse than the current situation

This seems like a statement with nothing behind it but your confidence that it is truth. I believe that could be much worse than the current situation.
One problem with these hypersonic endeavors and DOD development in general is there are too few tests (And done too slowly) to iterate. The developers do not get lots of opportunities to learn from real-data, like at SpaceX. Instead, there are low-single-digit numbers of tests with tons of political attention ready to pounce at the smallest (And most common!) failure.
Uh... BTC transactions are happening all the time?
Are people using the word toaster to refer to two different appliances in this thread? In American English a toaster is a device that holds bread vertically between heating elements. There's a similarly named device called a toaster oven which is essentially a standard electric oven that's been shrunk down to countertop size.
This one crosses the line for me. There's a reason tools are brightly colored. It makes them easier to find in the mess of whatever you're trying to build or repair. If a yellow multimeter with a dark grey face can be trademarked and defended successfully, what about a tape measure with an orange or yellow case and black on the side? The yellow or orange is a functional part of the product. To say we have the trademark when you combine it with something as generic as dark grey on the face is ridiculous to me.
The cage holds the bread slices together, creating more friction for the cheese to counter the gravitational force. So somewhat surprisingly, little if any cheese drips out.
Discovery Alert: Two New, Rocky Planets in the Solar Neighborhood
Yeah, please be specific. I've received so many vague accusations like this, and never ever were any actual examples given.
Hard real time, yes. But with very high tolerances compared to what a MHz processor can accomplish just running the application.
There are times when this makes perfect sense. Increasing size can make other things easier even if it takes more things like weight/fuel/size/etc. Making things small that work will sometimes add complications/complexity that otherwise could be avoided.
yeah 100%, like riding a tiger, you can't ever get off
A toaster oven, or even a conventional oven with a broiler setting.
Yes, you're missing something. Namely this:

> That number is roughly 4 percent of the company’s total employees. It comes just weeks after Riccitiello told explicitly employees in an all-hands meeting that layoffs weren’t coming.

So if the "top minds" at the company decides layoffs aren't on the table, but does them anyways, something is seriously wrong. If they knew layoffs are coming but told people they are not, something is seriously wrong.

No matter how you turn and twist it, that quote makes it clear that something is seriously wrong in the management at the company. If I was working there, I would also be stressed out at this point, especially since my first thought would be that 4% wouldn't be enough, and I'm next.
Honestly just something that can take me to any exit on a highway from my house would be an amazing improvement.

I don’t even need A to B, just give me A to A* where that distance is 90% of the trip.
Is there any way to filter out certain Youtube channels such that they cannot be viewed in your house? My kids like some of TheSoul channels and I'm not particularly happy with them watching content created by Russians.
right, so the objective is to trick people.
Isn't Salesforce the company that tried to assassinate Stallman?
You are mistaken, memorisation is trivial, what is hard is to recognise which of the memories to reuse later, and how to adapt it.
No problem. I read another comment that said it would not be legalized. But now that I read the responses to that comment I feel like I probably shouldn't have taken that comment as the truth.
> as long as they represent the values of a tzar/dictatorship

They have their own values. Specifically, they value your money when it is transferred to their account. As do most companies.
The trueup data casts a pretty wide net. Seeing Microsoft on that list and makes the impression that layoffs are hitting FAANGs in a similar way to high growth startups, but those layoffs were due to Microsoft pulling out of Russia.

https://www.trueup.io/co/microsoft#layoffs
In 2001's post-dot-com apocalypse there was fuckedcompany.com for this purpose... Maybe they'll do a comeback.

Seems like Fucked Company is officially preserved by the Library of Congress because... September 11? Huh.

A profanity-laden title on a dot-gov site always manages to surprise:

https://www.loc.gov/item/lcwaN0020126/
What's beyond belief is that even the auto moderation is useless. I've cost count of how many video's I've seen the comment:

"It's finally here: someurl"

*On every single video comment*

Or:
"(Username:Whatsapp±SOMENUMBER):
Chat up for more info"

Again, on every comment. It seems like Youtube just doesn't care in the slightest to bothered with the most basic auto moderation of the most overtly obvious spam.
Big Clive will be fine, everything is safely in his explosion-containment pie dish.
A year ago, my 9 year old daughter begged me to watch a video from her favorite YouTuber. It was the Great Potato War. We watched all three parts and I became an instant Techno fan. It also led to me playing Hypixel with her for many many hours.
Indeed. I raise issue with the unthinking advocacy here, as if civil society is just a canvas for engineers to paint over. It’s the only thing I hate about this industry. It’s UX-oriented as long as tech is part of the UX.

I may sound like a Luddite but I recall being able to go out in NYC without needing to QR-code scan my way through daily life.
> It's bad management.

[citation needed]

I prefer honest and open employers who could be upfront with me when things are going bad, one way or another.
The last mile? Isn't that the hardest part of self driving? If you solve that part then you can already drive on highways.
I'm sorry but this is the truth.

This is completely irrelevant. Each V program uses an extra 800 bytes.

If you look at what actual performance and low resource usage V brings to the table, you'll see it's not a problem at all.
How is it a good thing that employment places for working class people were replaced with housing and entertainment for yuppies?
The original post is about the US unions; plurality if not majority of the achievements of union activists were originally in the US, too.
Meh, for 120V or 220V worst can happen is you get a little shock or trip the breakers. I don't bother shutting off power to household circuits either.

I heard from HV vets that one acquires a habit of keeping one hand in the back pocket when working on substations, industrial installations, and such. :-)

Not sure where there would be 300V for light switches/fixtures though. Some bespoke factory setup?
While wishing V would die is extreme, many people are just resentful about how V treated criticism in the beginning.

Not to mention that a conspiracy requires a coordinated effort. It's a lot more likely that blog writers are upset about something and decide to go on rants about other minutiae they find instead of submitting GitHub issues.
As an Ohioan, I always laugh when someone thinks the Wright brothers were from North Carolina.

edit It’s never someone from North Carolina.
Yes, it is in the same effect due to the ubiquity of the platform. IMHO, platforms with that significant user base should be regulated as utility.
This is almost the plot to the Doctor Who episode Gridlock.
I agree about the clickbait titles and thumbs, but I trust them to have truthful benchmarks and performance results.
the point is that OP was complaining about the time he didnt need to spend cleaning it

>I'd be very tempted to work with him to help clean it;

how is this being hard on your kid, but you doing it by yourself is totally normal and replacing it a total economic waste? Is it easy to fix or not?
People Are Using AI to Generate Disturbing Kids’ Bedtime Stories
Totally, that's was the original (and still most common) use case for CDNs.
Googling anything related to this language must be fun
I've been in the backseat for early testing at multiple companies. No human drives that badly. What you see in videos and experience on rides is software that's been heavily polished to not scare the living daylights out of riders and drive safely.
I'm far more concerned with defence against them than otherwise.
Layoffs should never be unexpected—at least not without some massive external (or otherwise unpredictable) shock.

It doesn't sound like these layoffs were unexpected to the C-suite. They just didn't want to let people know they were coming, because that would panic people/drop the stock price/make them look bad/etc.
I wonder how much of this is real, and how much is part of the fed's acknowledged plan to push wages down.

I mean obviously the layoffs are real, but are they necessary, or just symptoms of the chill winds and fear now blowing from the fed.
How to SHORT the stock market by going LONG?
Apologies but at the moment I'm on Firefox on Linux and can't see anything past a page pretending to look like Cloudflare's but with Google's recaptcha.
It's great you're level headed on this. As an indirect measure, I've perused the Discords of competing languages and the vibe is a world apart in terms of maturity, age group, topics (bullying is very prevailing, talking politics rampant, excessive anime) - essentially unmoderated reflections of character. So it's no wonder that if that's the community forged behind the scenes (in those competing languages), that it's going to bleed out and become issues elsewhere - and V is one such topic that seems to be commonly targeted by those groups.
They make a huge amount of guitars there now. Go to a music store and check where a sub $1000 guitar is made. Probably 80% of them are now made in Indonesia. This has all happened in the last 10 years.