skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nice hypothetical, can you come up with a real example of such a brave and controversial statement? Because I'm not sure this actually exists, most of the tube "x-ism" is also "being an asshole for no reason".
I think the problem is that strategy is hard and frequently requires divestment. Your head of inbound marketing isn't going to tell you the company strategy should switch to outbound marketing so let's cut my team in half and throw away everything I've built. My company is suffering this right now. We're doing annual roadmapping and it's entirely a program plan. Our business has shifted over the past 5 years and now there's a lot of initiatives being pitched to justify their department's existence.
You can start with the WWDC sessions,

https://developer.apple.com/videos/play/wwdc2021/10149/

https://developer.apple.com/videos/play/wwdc2022/10105/
I would not say it is "assigning them a more extreme position". Net neutrality activists regurarely use the phrase "treat all bits the same" which I do not agree with. It is a more complex topic that we should have deeper discussions about than using blanket statements like that. If a company has created a new kind of net that provides lower latency for example then of course they should be able to have a higher rate for users of this net. However, they should be required to allow any company that wants to use this special net to be able to, not lock some customers out of it. Anyone should be able to start a company and pay extra to provide users of their service better latency or whatever. This is how net neutrality laws are designed in EU and California if I remember correctly and I think it is an OK way to solve it. Haven't seen it too long in practice though so we will see.
WikiLeaks – Latest Tweets
Owning a house with a reasonable monthly expenditure, having a nest egg to withstand a year of unemployment all make for great downturn protection.

One concern with this recession is that there is a risk that low interest rates distorted prices in irrational ways. Historic examples from the communist block do not look kindly on rapid price reallocation. Nest eggs don’t last long in a market losing 25% YoY with 10% inflation.

Housing has become a dragon which either requires high inflation, government policy intervention, or a severe crash to correct.
I'm the author of the first article. I'm very pleased to see a trend of this theme!

Of course, the software on this card is perhaps more impressive than mine. All I did was patch the kernel and make an image. This card does all that and emulate a processor.

I was greatly entertained by the description of the DMA. I am unsure why DMA always ends up being the boogeyman, but I don't disagree.
notice the "western investor" source ..
I remember wondering, when I first heard about altruism, whether I was actually an altruist. If I feel good when I do something good for someone, am I not just an egoist who's wired differently? True altruism would be going against what feels good, because I know it to be right.
Busy at 90+ is inspiring. But I had to live near the Weisman Art Museum in the Twin Cities for some time, and I found it a fundamentally silly and depressing building. Especially in the winter. The facade has absurd and irrelevant appendages, the backside is a mundane red brick wall, which suggests the front is all for show. The interior is confusing. The last thing I wanted to see during the MN winter is more gray cold surfaces. It did not integrate at all with the Mississippi bluffs, and it had no integration with the neighborhood.

I happen to live in a neighborhood where Frank Lloyd Wright built a few homes. The homeowner experience is terrible, but the buildings are wonderful.
UK's constitution doesn't exist in the way the US constitution does. There's really nothing straightforward about the law of the UK, and in fact, parliament is held at the pleasure of HRH.
I strongly suggest you take a look at the FireFly 3588 ITX board with the latest high-performance Rockchip SoC and PCI-e.

https://en.t-firefly.com/product/industry/itx3588j
Dark Towers is an excellent read; while it is focused on a single bank, the practices certainly were not unique to Deutsche Bank: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/45730424-dark-towers.
Cute that you think we all know what reality is on the basis of beliefs.

Reality is what you and I agree it is.

If you think the world is flat, and I think the world is flat, then for us: the world is flat.

Disagree? Well then, we don't share the same reality.
> At this rate they'll presumably be with humanity forever. Ψ

So, that's a really interesting thought. Perhaps our solution to a permanent reminder of nuclear destruction[1] could be hidden inside a plane of Unicode.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long-term_nuclear_waste_warnin...
Agree. I want to hear the same about magic links. The thread you linked about does not talk in context of an "average user". Security choices we make in context of an average-user vs power-user can be a lot different.
Astronomers investigate open cluster Messier 37 and its surroundings
Oh, thank goodness! For second, I thought someone was hacking into firearms.
A significant amount of TikToks are simply video proof of harassment/bullying but I guess it's not a priority to them to detect and remove those.
Wikileaks - Latest Tweets @nitter : https://nitter.net/wikileaks
You can write, though, so there's that.

If you're into reading, I can recommend "No Longer Human" by Osamu Dazai. It won't cheer you up or anything but you might identify with the protagonist. As long as you're doing better than him, you're doing alright.

Hang in there, baby.
Ha! Neither my card nor this card is gonna do anything in a hurry.
The Latin alphabet being boring, I spent some time going through ancient alphabets included in Unicode.

It gets pretty trippy, pretty quick.

As in "We don't have a clear idea what this rune was for, or what it means, but we see it in documents and so added it to Unicode."

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Runic_(Unicode_block)
> Criminal and civil lawsuits are separable.

Of course, you can sue for literally anything, but what damages would they claim?
Seems fine to me:

https://godocs.io/embed

Difference is it's just data, not executable code. I don't understand why people need macros, when functions exist.
The Backstory of Picasso's “Guernica”
>in turn Erlang was heavily inspired by Smalltalk.

That is not correct. Joe Armstrong in his paper The Development of Erlang says this;

The design of Erlang was heavily influenced by ideas from the logic and functional programming communities. Other sources of inspiration came from languages such as Chill and Ada which are used in industry for programming control systems.

We concluded that we would like something like Prolog with added facilities for concurrency and improved error handling. No such language existed at the time.

By about 1988 is was clear that Erlang as it was now called was a good language for prototyping telephone exchanges [10]. It was a strange mixture, with declarative features (inherited from Prolog), multi-tasking and concurrency (inherited from EriPascal and Ada) and an original combination of error handling mechanisms.
Author here. I feel developer tooling is getting a lot better, especially for newer programming languages. It's a slow process but hugely impactful.

The Stack Overflow developer survey seems to show languages like Rust and Go at the top of the preference list, and I think this tooling improvement is a factor in why they are loved and why C and C++ are dreaded.

If you've been programming for a while (a decade or more) what improvements have you seen in tooling?
thats why I often say real democracy and republics stop existing shortly after creation.

They always descend into some sort of plutocracy where you can buy politicians loyalty or a dictatorship.

for example: america - plutocracy, russia - dictatorship
Madoff's issue was that he stole from rich people. If he had only stolen from poor people, he probably would have been fine.
So many things don't work properly on Twitter. I've just embraced the dysfunctionality of it all. I look like a total jerk when I don't notice replies, but I can't afford the time it takes to click through 20 pages just to be sure that no replies are unanswered... Too much work is involved in being active on Twitter, the "reduce clicks" UI/UX movement is officially dead. :(
Ask HN: What's Next for Entertainment AI?
We've seen AI make music, write text and draw. Deepfake aside, it's time for videos... then we see a full blockbuster in a fraction of the cost...

Next? Every individual will get personal AI generated movies. Endless entertainment and education.

When the BCI (Brain Computer Interface) can eliminate the traditional audio/video output devices, we are going to see full immersion.

Is this a grim future reminiscent of Matrix? Or will the digital native gen fearlessly make it a reality? Will a child born today experience that future?
Another mystery is why you think I'm American.

Chinese media is state controlled, and no alternative is possible. If they wanted credible positive reporting, then they have only themselves to blame.
IMO at some point these sorts of disaster scenario thought experiments wind up in a place where if it happens, we're all pretty screwed anyways.

Do I have sufficient funds to survive for a while in a typical recessionary environment? Yes. If the shit really hits the fan, markets crash to next to nothing, real estate craters, etc and this lasts for multiple years well yeah. I'm in trouble. But that'll be true of just about everyone and we're probably looking at general societal collapse at that point.
Using machine learning in the cryptocurrency space
In ominous sign for global warming, feedback loop accelerating methane emissions
Is indentation actually necessary to parse a block? I think if you have a well defined terminator (a literal keyword token, such as `end`), indentation can just be a function of an autoformatter with no indentation constraints on syntax.
Actually, I can't. I see it requires pretty hefty upgrades. Understandable though.
Planned manteinance? Half power installed under manteinance, some of them for cooling corrosion and leaks, at the same time, in the worst moment in maybe 10 years? And fearing blackouts in six months. Worst planning ever.

As soon as storage for intermitent sources is economically competitive with gas (not nuclear, it already is), nuclear as we know it is done.
From the article: "similar to GEOS on the Commodore 64". GEOS was definitely of the time. Also large memory expansion (i.e. >= 256K) kits, while available in the era, cost money and were uncommon. This system apparently runs best with 1MB of memory.

There were some cool classic demos in the prime era of the Atari 8-bit like the FujiBoink response to the Amiga bouncing ball.
From the article: Temporarily on hold until a new PM is chosen. The labour shadow culture minister is outraged by this, so don't expect any opposition from the, er, opposition.
> One constitutional expert warned that the carve-outs undermine the notion that everyone is equal before the law

A monarch is unequal under the law by definition.

This editorial seems to be arguing there’s a distinct “private persona” that should be equal under the law, while their “public persona” lives a hereditarily granted, opulent lifestyle fully subsidized by the state and decidedly unequal under the law.

That distinction makes no sense.

If you (rightfully) don’t want a hereditary constitutional monarchy, just don’t have one.
I think I actually have even more responsibility because the expert is someone who is groggy, maybe hung over, and just got woken up abruptly by a page at 3am.

Hell, half the time that person is me.
Not OP, but I actually use it in home assistant. I manage all my integrations and dashboards with home assistant but automations are so much easier to do in nodered than HA. Installing nodered via HA's supervisor is a one click affair and it is automatically connected with all your devices.
Like the maintenance in Fukushima?

I don't think handwaving away the long term storage of nuclear waste and the risk of contaminating large areas can just be ignored, especially with a new unproven reactor design.
There is also "rötmånad", ("rot month") which refers to the time of year it's warm enough for things to go bad quickly.
The way that CS Lewis puts this is essentially that if the reward becomes the motive, you're not going to get it:

> We are afraid that heaven is a bribe, and that if we make it our goal we shall no longer be disinterested. It is not so. Heaven offers nothing that a mercenary soul can desire. It is safe to tell the pure in heart that they shall see God, for only the pure in heart want to. There are rewards that do not sully motives.
Yes please.

Unless that means burning more coal/gas/oil...
They have a lot in common. Both made visually stunning buildings that were poorly designed. They are the Jony Ives of their field.

Frank Lloyd Wright homes sell for much less than they you might think based on their looks, because they're maintenance nightmares. Lots of newspaper articles about this over the last 50 years.
I was thinking of this:

https://www.mercedes-benz.com/en/vehicles/passenger-cars/eqe...

... here's the interior console:

https://media.mercedes-benz.com/article/4faab79f-5c1c-4bcd-b...
Generally all movement and bulk edits.

One thing I learned recently is !! and how to use it to inject any program output at the current line. You can also use the current selection as input to that command. Write some code in vim, run !!bash or !! python and the output is replaced the code. Really helpful for doc writing and showing output
Roe v Wade was the first time the question of abortion rights was put before the supreme court. "What changed" there was "people started asking for the first time whether the Constitution supports these rights". But now we've had nearly 50 years since then, so you can't say "no one's ever looked at this before".

I bet the authors of the 14th Amendment also didn't say anything about computers or hacking, yet in 2021 the Supreme Court ruled that the Due Process clause affected how laws about what constitutes "unauthorized computer access" are to be enforced (Van Buren vs United States).

The Constitution was explicitly written with knowledge (and admission) that it could not, and would not try to, enumerate every possible scenario in which it may or may not apply in the future. The idea that "no one said this clause applies to this case before anyone asked if it did" holds any meaning is ridiculous. That's why the Supreme Court exists: to take specific cases and see if anything in the Constitution applies to them, whether it explicitly says it does or not.
English Lit Majors can't find work? Try MTurk!
Industrialization, constitutional democracy, science, regulation, and unions have raised standards of living for the majority of people. You forget history if you don't remember things like the Battle of Blair Mountain (first aerial bombardment on US soil) or the Triangle Shirtwaist factory, not to mention the incredible death and misery inflicted by that first capitalistic country Britain. The free market does not feel very free to the vast majority of people who have to deal with incredibly oppressive companies and plutocrats, and when laws and police are geared to oppressing the poor and the jobless.

Do not take me to advocate for centralized planning, but we do have to have democratic governmental intervention to prevent the free market from chewing us all up and spitting us out.
The Creature from Jekyll Island : A Second Look at the Federal Reserve by G. Edward Griffin

https://www.amazon.com/Creature-Jekyll-Island-Federal-Reserv...

The history of the foundation of the banks, central banks, and Wall Street and how corruption is embedded in the foundation itself.

-----

Bank Robbery: The way we create money, and how it damages the world by Ivo Mosley

https://www.amazon.com/Bank-Robbery-create-money-damages/dp/...

A much shorter version of the above book with less historical context.

----

Central Banking 101

https://www.amazon.com/Central-Banking-101-Joseph-Wang/dp/09...

This is not a book on financial crime but explains how banking works in detail
Every big fall I had ended up being a huge improvement in my life in hindsight, after a year or two. You couldn't have foreseen these issues and should feel proud of the experience you had. I hope everything works out well for you.
Anyone using WASM/WASI to run production back end services?
I don't think the opportunities come reliably. Also the people online might suck or they might not. All of this has its own reasons of happening or not happening, and from an individual's own perspective, luck works well as a device to make sense of these events. Luck itslef doesn't need to really exist for this to work, like how dark matter also probably doesn't exist as such, but it works as a concept.
Dunno if true but it’s much simpler - pouches are still under patent, while cylinders expired.
I don't know what type of treatment you mean. I guess you're thinking on a guetto, which is adressed in my first message.

Also, people apply voluntarily. You're free to live in a private-owned rental
He made $24m in advertising and sponsorship in 2020.
Well, if you are a contractor you don't have a salary, strictly speaking.
Agreed. Even if did appreciate the gesture, I wouldn't want to be filmed without consent, especially for the whole world to see. He should've given her opportunity to review he footage at the minimum.
Not exactly. 5G also can use the same frequencies as 4G with a slightly better range.

You only need lots of towers if you want blazing fast speeds everywhere. Out in the country they won't be putting up towers every mile.
The problem with public displays of virtue is that it comes off as seeking return value for the action. Virtuous acts should be done in quiet/secret and for the simple reason for it being virtuous. Seeking some other sort of value out of it (like social recognition, social credit, youtube views which end up with ad revenue) makes the act look dishonest. The act wasn't done because they were a nice person, the act was done because they were seeking to increase their own value.

The way to go about this is to do the thing without anyone knowing and without displaying it. To do it without expecting any personal gain at all. If a friend tells their friend "afavour brought me soup when I was sick, it was so sweet of them" or if someone asks you what you do in your spare time and you say "sometimes I serve at a soup kitchen." then that's fine because that kind of display, which was prompted by other people, can't really be seen as you seeking to cash out the value of the virtuous act.
Right. But how many of them do you think are actively involved in investigating financial crimes? It's a small fraction of the total headcount.
The same way Bob Barker did.
You are comparing the aftermath of a power plant with a plant that is producing energy.

Would you rather live next to an active nuclear power plant or next to an active hydroelectic dam?

There have been cases of increased cancer near nuclear power plants.
If you're looking for a relatively cheap "just-the-basics" mechanical keyboard, consider the Logitech K845

https://www.logitech.com/en-us/products/keyboards/k845-mecha...

The selector allows you to choose your preference of keyboard switch.
> I didn't say that government runs the bussiness. The public hoosuing buildings have space at ground level that is rented for businesses.

I misunderstood what you meant as to who would choose which services to provide. Completely agree with you about mixed zoning, it's really beneficial to have the businesses near residents.
Must be 300 MW just like the nuclear reactor.
Let's be honest though, they aren't intended to spread love and kindness, they are intended to get views. It's nothing more than a ruse to get views. If the creator was so inclined to spread love and kindness, he'd donate some of the millions he makes off these exploitive videos to charities.
But it means you’re doing it because you think you’ll get something out of it.
> Physical currency is an absolutely vital component of a stable economy. Its very lack of instantaneous fluidity (it relative inconvenience) means it acts like a capacitor to stabilise markets if you can manage circulation and interest.

Based on this statement, the currency need not be physical. It sounds like all that’s really necessary is to moderate the money supply (something that is already done in a federal reserve banking system).

What am I missing? Is there some other aspect of physical currency that makes it advantageous?
Well, it wasn't just breakfast, it was everything that I might consider "today" stacked on top of each other. So if I had a mental list of "things to do today", that just got longer. It was my mind was cluttered.

I wasn't as tired and craving of sleep as I would have expected. Probably physically tired a bit just because I was sitting up reading books all night instead of getting good rest. Individual tasks in the "now" didn't seem too bad, but everything else (and it turns out to be a lot) that depended on short term was messed up -- conversations with people, where I parked, what day it was, routine tasks which felt like they were already done but still needed to be done that day, etc...

I might need to do the laundry but felt like I had already done the laundry -- but that was 4 days ago. It took mental effort to observe what day it was, rather than waking up on Wednesday and knowing all day that it is Wednesday. Instead it I "knew" it was "Monday" and I also knew it was "Tuesday", and it certainly didn't feel like Wednesday. So I was spending mental effort for things that just flow naturally. Thankfully I didn't have much to do during those two weeks.
I use Node-RED and Home Assistant. They compliment each other very nicely.

At the time I started, Home Assistant's automation capabilities (scripts, automations) were very clunky to deal with, so anything but the simplest things were done in Node-RED. Home Assistant has gotten a lot better in this respect, so I'm doing less in Node-RED these days.

One really neat thing about Node-RED (with the appropriate addons) is that you can create entities in Home Assistant that are populated by Node-RED flows. I use this to fetch the garbage collection schedule and expose the next pickup times for each collection (garbage, organics, recycling) as entities. I've also got a garbage pickup notification that tells me which things will be picked up the next day so I don't have to think about the collection schedule at all.
Haskell is also based on an everything-is-an-expression syntax, but ended up re-inventing statements one level up, in the do-notation blocks.

To me, this indicates there is some merit to the statement/expression distinction.
Rest assured that in many other EU countries that were never a "people's republic" salary is usually talked about on a "per month" basis.
His intention was to film and monetize a viral video.
> I wonder how others do this kind of thing. Assuming I have 100k text blurbs I want to classify of sentiment and/or emotion and want at least 95% accuracy, what are the options?

Use the consensus of 3 or more annotators (or median).
When I was poor and eating at the soup kitchen, I spent a lot of time with people that lived on the street. Most of them were decent people in a bad situation. Sure, a healthy dose of distrust is smart. But I think it's worth it to not totally distrust anyone who is that hard up.
America’s Greatest High School Math Team