skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And yet…Bevy exists and has a nice API.

> But, if you do that, are you really gaining anything from using Rust?

In each new release of Bevy, they've found soundness bugs with the borrow checker—seems like they're gaining something.
RISC-V Stack Use After Return in C, Go, and Rust
More than all the antitrust regulations being thrown at Google, I'd like to see regulators force Google to provide users customer support.
IMO a huge part of the problem for users is not really knowing what they're agreeing to since you don't really know what notifications you're going to get until they're turned on.
Tangentially related. I think capitalism increases self-reported rates of mental illness because individuals who are not achieving the highest goals they set for themselves are looking for an easy excuse as to why they can't achieve them.

I think levels of anxiety are also on the rise, which causes many symptoms which are similar to more severe mental illnesses. Which also reinforces my first point.
But in this case the affected "portion of the served population" is not even "small" !
> Wanna bet it was completely ignored?

I just tweeted it to @Google. Maybe if enough people ping Google about it?
EKS... https://aws.amazon.com/eks/getting-started/
As an adult who struggles with ADHD that can be severely impairing, I’ve learned quite a few tricks from TikTok’s ADHD advocates. It’s definitely a coin with two sides.

Edit: I’ve also learned to accept things about me that I can’t change. For example, I have a better outcome if I plan to be distracted rather than trying to fight my way through distraction.
Why did you come to this conclusion and how are Linux servers a better fit?
I suspect the gp had an implied "/s" and was referring to things like the infamous Chick tracts and so on.
In my experience, Kubernetes can be straightforward if:

1. You read the O'Reilly book first (or another good book). There are a few unexpected abstractions (replicas, services, deployments, etc) which the book explains nicely.

2. You pay for a hosted Kubernetes. Google's is great. EKS is workable, but you may need to spend more time configuring it.

3. You don't mess with the networking system, and nothing goes horribly wrong.

Our clusters peak out at close to 400 CPUs, and Kubernetes generally does what it says it will do.

One caveat: If your app can be deployed using a "platform as a service" (Heroku, Render, etc), that's usually a better idea than Kubernetes. Kubernetes makes sense when a PaaS starts feeling too limited.
We do not have a first-class plugin to generate a linear PDF documentation, but are willing to have one. Our plugin lifecycles could enable you to build one, and we might create an official one in the future.

Keep in mind Docusaurus is a good tool to produce interactive docs. A PDF is not very interactive so if you want any interactivity, you'd have to limit yourself to a subset of Docusaurus features.

> Generating only a website for documentation seems like a cultural step back.

No it's actually the trend to have more interactivity. A linear PDF is more like old-school. Don't you like that on the Stripe docs there's a built-in API client?

How are we supposed to render this Docusaurus page on a PDF exactly? https://www.courier.com/docs/reference/send/message/

Supporting PDFs remains useful but it's more an edge case than the main feature of Docusaurus. We have some users willing to edit books using Docusaurus, but most users do want interactivity, and it's definitively a step forward.
If I had to choose between the two? Probably, yeah. But it depends on what's being vendored, I guess. Like, I might not want to vendor the entire transitive dependency tree of some app if it's not security critical. But I would probably vendor the tree of an OSS repository I patched extensively to meet my needs, yes. Depending on the environment some other solutions might be possible. It's a complex topic.

I will admit that if your dependency in this case is something that changes extremely rarely, and will only see updates maybe like, bi-annually, submodules are "OK." Not great, but they'll work, and presumably won't inflict massive psychic damage on your team members. But it's once they receive any foot traffic by more-than-one-person that all the real pain begins.
I just bought a Thinkpad because my home's other Windows machine died. The laptop is ok in general , and I love the mate screen, but the black plastic body is just horrible. It feels as if it's going to break just by opening the screen. Does apple have some kind of patent for the aluminium body?
Perhaps not so rare then?
I've learned to love newsletters after becoming a hey.com customer. Highly recommend the service. The newsletters become a sort of feed that's actually quite interesting to read.
I see the blurry trail once my eyes stop somewhere, not while it's moving. Specially if I was looking at a bright object.

I think for these basic universal perception stuff it's much more certain to refrain from thinking your brain is that different. Most likely it's also filling up your expected perception of a trail.
Yes, and walking takes about twice as long as riding transit. I know that I am fortunate to live about 3 miles from work. But the moment I started riding transit instead of driving, I found my temper much improved and my wallet fatter by the difference between bus fare and downtown parking rates.

We do own a car. Grocery shopping relying on public transportation would be difficult, though I did manage it when much younger.
Are you using at least Nomad or something?
This comes back to my point about different cultures. For example some American and UK companies have been gaming the system, arguing that people who work from them are not employees. In the UK we call them gig workers (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gig_worker) and they're effectively working for 0 "dollars" if business is slow that day. Yet some people work them simply because they have no other choice.
Absolutely! Every time I think there's a boring area of Computer Science when I read more deeply into it, it turns out to be amazing. Even something which I hated in University like Complexity Analysis turned out to be utterly fascinating after I read Scott Aaronson's "Quantum Computing Since Democritus". It has such deep and interesting connections to ontology, epistemology , and physics. So much to learn, so little time. Gotta keep that story point velocity up!
Same. And my previous employer still runs the "thing" we built.
If the batter is not looking at the ball at the moment it's leaving the hand I doubt he can hit the ball.

Also as soon as the pitcher starts moving his body the brain probably starts creating all types of predictions of what will happen next.
Yes after using it for 5 or so years.

Now building fully with serverless
The problem is almost impossible to solve. When a person has forgotten their password, lost their device and doesn't have 2fa recovery codes in hand or a recovery account set up, there is no way verify the identity of the user. Real-world identity is not linked with the account, since many goverments don't provide an online identity service (and even if they did, the people in question probably wouldn't have digital IDs either). Moreover, any manual processing is prohibitively expensive and vulnerable to social engineering attacks.
Meta adds an 18 and up tag in Horizon Worlds, opening the door to mature content
This isn't comparing like with like. You moving your gaze to something else on purpose is not a saccade. Those are unconscious.
Appreciate your comments but your simply wrong or misunderstanding what biologists can do.

Also, those nuts and fruits and avacados you currently like weren’t bred for taste. Likely bred for transportability and shelf life. That’s why export markets exist is the produce can withstand long journeys with variable parameters and arrive “fresh”.

Thirdly, to another comment you make saying engineering acres is science fiction while building a water canal is less so. We can build retractable roofs and keep heat and light in pretty easy. Glass houses and/or greenhouses can likely be scaled up to replace whatever CA crop you seem to think is untouchable. Those crops can and do grow just fine in other places. Maybe not year round but there exists options to fix that and remove CA from equation

Lastly, i see many people chiding the subsidies of corn and soy and wheat. What do they think the water in the Central Valley is if not a subsidy? Farmers most certainly are not paying a fair market price. Artificially low. But it’s ok. We need food. No point in bashing subsidies without proper context.
He probably isn’t moving his eyes, at least not tracking the ball. Presumably his brain is using a basket of other tricks to let him know where the ball is going to be.
> Wanna bet it was completely ignored?

Well, looking at the date...

> "Today, July 19th 2021"
An entire subfield of analysis called Stenciling exists, for this purpose. Depending on the function or differential equation / system, different stencils are used.

Stenciling doesn't just deal with the derivative but it tries to come up with approximations involving a fixed number of sample points, the stencil, for any differential operator, ie. the Laplacian, higher order derivatives, etc.

> The term "stencil" was coined for such patterns to reflect the concept of laying out a stencil in the usual sense over a computational grid to reveal just the numbers needed at a particular step. [2]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Five-point_stencil

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Finite_difference_coefficien...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stencil_(numerical_analysis)
Teens do exhibit lots of mental disorder symptoms at various times--their brains are still developing rapidly, and on top of that they're thrust into one unfamiliar environment after another. The "normal, well-adjusted" state ought to be pretty tumultuous at that age.
Or here more coherently unrolled as a single posted article:

https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1553723430251515905.html

Let's keep Twitter a microblogging service?
The problem is that at the moment Intel only really have one business - selling CPUs for desktop/laptops and servers. In the latter market they are under severe pressure from AMD and Arm based CPUs. The former is relatively low growth.

They might want to have a third party foundry business but at the moment they don't have a credible one.

So they have massive historic and prospective capital investment and a cost base focused on difficult or uncertain markets.

Add to this poor recent execution and you have a toxic mix.
This seems like a great example of anti-data .. do you have any source at all to back this up?
Overdose Prevention Centers and Mental Health Institutions.
Yeah, but this time China is involved, so we must take it seriously, I guess.
I think there's an interesting phenomenon where the lower bound of "bad influences" has gotten much lower in a lot of places that used to be safe.

Previously, bad influences were limited to what your local neighborhood kids were telling your kid. This could be bad, they could be torturing cats or something, but that wasn't likely. And that floor could be raised by society as a whole improving.

Now, with TikTok, the only limit is what TikTok will ban. Which isn't much. The population segment of kids who aren't supervised in any way used to have an inherent limit. Not any more.

So I suspect there's not necessarily a decrease in parents keeping their kids from bad influences, and more that there's an increase in access to (and severity of) bad influences.

Edit:
I should be clear, I want to minimize banning stuff as a solution as much as possible. I think the goal should be to move kids back into supervision and teaching by their parents, and just real people in their life. Parents, friends, educators, etc.

The problem is much of America (and much of the world) is completely boned on this front by living in places that just don't form a community, like suburbs, or just low-density non-walkable areas in general. Complicated by the fact that the vast majority of parents are getting non-work time squeezed out of them by increases in cost of living without any increase in pay.

Banning more stuff is the single-line-item solution, the simple way, the just-get-biden-to-do-an-executive-order way. But I would be horrified if that's all we could manage. I hope we can do the real solutions, not the deeply flawed patch that banning stuff is.
As an outsider, it seems like medical science would be particularly challenging. Underlying mechanisms for many common conditions aren't known or fully understood, but the collection of symptoms (syndrome) need to be treated now to improve quality of life. It would seem like this would lead to less strict and rigid systems of analysis and methodology out of necessity (working with the best information and analysis at hand, knowing that there are still many unknowns).

tl;dr - everyone's probably just doing the best they can.
> It is not illegal to arrest someone for stealing/drug use/etc. and then have a psychiatrist examine them to determine whether they should go to jail or be institutionalized. Courts regularly examine criminals for mental fitness to stand trial already.

It is if the arrest is pretextual; that’s functionally no different from rounding up whichever group you think is bad and working backwards to disappear them.

In any case, nobody who lives in a van, tent, or even on the street meets the standard for forced institutionalization by those conditions alone. See the other thread.

> Funny, because that's exactly what lots of cities do and it works pretty well. Take a look at any wealthy SoCal city and you'll find no homeless.

I was under the impression that Los Angeles is both extremely wealthy and has lots of homeless. I’ve only visited once, however.

Either way: you surely understand that “move them somewhere else” is not a sustainable solution. You can’t sweep human lives under the rug in a country that has due process, as threadbare as ours might be.

The rest of the comment ignores what “housing mandate” really means: it means a combination of shelters, supported living (including mental institutions), and independent living based on the needs and capabilities of the individual.
A reaction to some of your paragraphs from my neck of the woods:

1) See John Mersheimer writing and/or youtube vids on that (Turkey nuke and Cuba crisis) (On Lying by states video -- sober and pragmatic analysis. Internal vs External affairs of state often have different constraints, motivations, interests)

2) Why you single out Afganistan, Yemen, Cuba, Ukraine? Diplomacy and war are two sides of the same coin (just like law and punishment for civic life) - and stronger will exploit weaker. A) Mistrust is a nature of human psychology. B) Cooperation is only sought after if it makes a person more competitive wrt to other (group) and/or individual (competition is the overarching law of nature over all scales - micro- to marco- biological life. That is why states are formed to begin with. This is the law of nature by empirical and theoretical considerations [there are sci. journals dealing with this for nearly a century].

3) I do not think your "equation" is how the world functions, and wars are not waged just through direct armed conflict (these days).

4) Your outline of "how can we fix it?", seems like you do not yet understand (or did not explain properly) the real-world constraints. One is not free to presuppose nature of things or wish them to be certain way. E.g., there will be adversarial actors who will seek and certainly find and exploit to their advantage whatever plan you suppose will "fix it" (dont forget).

Another feature of reality is that people/societies cannot and will not self-organize on the "global scale" (in other words, there are hard-limits to self-organization). In fact such system, which is fully correlated over entire domain, is "infinitely" fragile. That is why nature is build up from small, elementary if you will, elements. From atoms, to cells, to our bodies, to societies. Building blocks and diversity at scales is a feature of nature !
Docusaurus wants to make the docs interactive to produce a great reading experience. How can we provide that and yet print on PDF?

Remember Docusaurus input remains markdown files so you can still look for another tool that is able to generate a PDF from the same folder of existing markdown files.

We'll likely support producing a PDF but it's not the main value proposition of Docusaurus, just a nice to have for those that really want a linear static PDF instead of a beautiful and interactive doc site.
Yes, I know. That's why I called it a configuration variable.
I used to feel the same. But in reality, we prove our identity daily - every credit card transaction, banking, electronic tolling, bill payment, health care visit, tax payment, legal proceeding, employment opportunity, voter registration …

What protects us from invasive search is not lack of a uniformly accessible system for identification - its due process. And if the government chooses to compel you against your will and without due process - whether or not you have a laminated ID in your pocket will be irrelevant.
My question is: Does this actually matter?

Does this have a lasting impact or do the kids simply move on with no negative changes to their lives?

I remember thinking a lot of dumb stuff as a teenager. Just because I thought it doesn't mean it was bad that I did.
15? I thought it was 5...
I for one will be giving my child unfettered and unmonitored access to the internet as I had growing up. I will be suplementing that experience with plenty of education on how to avoid some of the pitfalls, but I find the best way to learn that stuff is to experience it yourself.
You don't have to be elite to be an involved parent. You just have to be involved. I have 2 so I know how easy it is to break out the digital babysitter, but even with the small amount I give mine I can see the influence it has, and I don't like it. I grew up with unfettered access to the internet before social media and now see how much it damaged me, I can only imagine what it is doing to kids today.
In my lab at home I ditched everything and I know run k8s on my servers with everything managed using ArgoCD and GitOps, best config I had by far.

At work, we're currently trying to migrate our stack to k8s. Why ? Because our startup is getting bigger and bigger and our current platform sucks, but our products are becoming a lot more complex as time goes. We benched a few platforms and landed on EKS + ArgoCD + Vault. Works really well.
US brokers selling overlapping datasets with people as “actively pregnant“
I am not able to understand what you mean here sorry. What is the thing to optimize then?
The usual idiocy of clever clogs who think they are clever enough to see the sense made by authorities they consider to be clever.

The whole premises of Covid treatment was that only govt authorities had the knowledge to decide how "Covid" patients should be treated. Basically the state monopolized what was to be seen as the "correct" treatment protocol and stopped or delayed seriously ill people from seeing doctors who may have found alternative treatments, assuming that Covid was the only cause of their ailments.

They denied the vast majority of doctors who by seeing patients could have discovered other means of treating the illnesses, assuming the illness itself was a set of clearly defined symptoms, as well as treating other ailments that were incidental to Covid.

Without patented PCR tests none of this bullshit could have been sustained.

The whole policy was sustained on the premise that Covid was a highly dangerous disease that couldn't be treated normally because infected doctors could pass on the illness to their patients, when in fact 3 months into the lockdowns it was clear that the dangers were overblown, yet 2 years later the policy still applied. Why?

Why years after the initial onset this policy of "it is so deadly and contagious people will die when they see regular doctors" applied?
> From then on things have improved exponentially, to the point that now GPUs can buffer multiple high res frames, so while frame N is being displayed, the CPU can elaborate frame N+1 or N+2 or even N+3 on some GPU.

Not sure why you'd call this an "exponential improvement". Using more than 2 buffers increases display latency, which for most (not all) purposes is undesirable. Double buffering (that is, just using an active/inactive buffer) is almost always the best thing to do, regardless of where the memory is located or who is responsible for the buffer swap.
Isn’t that the purpose of heads-up displays - to make that eye movement unnecessary?
Yes! This is why you need to look twice at everything, esp. at intersections, while also moving your head. If you do a simple glance, your brain will be perfectly happy to show you a nice empty road, ignoring the incoming vehicle that it didn't have time to properly see. (I was actually taught this when I got my motorcycle license.)
As bit of trivia I’ve had procedure of laser ablation performed on one of my eyes upper edge of retina that detached. I’ve pink cloud from bleeding obfuse botton half of image in that eye for short time.
With good reason. After puberty starts, your only way to influence the culture your child absorbs is which culture you allow access to.

This is proved by science, of course this is not easy to communicate to a child of that age that is a culture demonstration of yours how to handle.
Thanks Lee ;)
> Basically, are they "well-adjusted"?

This is a radically behaviorist interpretation.

A common criticism of the diagnostics for ADHD (and Autism, for that matter) is that it ignores the person’s internal experience.

I was formally diagnosed with ADHD in 2017. I’d been visibly quite successful in that time, but at the expense of my own mental health because I was fighting a constant uphill battle. ADHD was a set of shackles I didn’t even know I had.
There are standard diagnostic tests to falsify whether you have ADHD, that give a binary result as to whether the patient has ADHD/ADD. It is very easy to take one of these tests and determine whether you experience the symptoms
There's a range. Maybe his masking is less. Maybe his brain compensates in such ways that it makes it possible. Maybe he's not hitting the pitch, he's hitting where he believes the pitch is going to be.

90mph is 132 feet per second. The distance from the pitching mound to home plate is 60 feet, 6 inches. The ball will take under half a second to travel that distance. I think about 450ms.

The actual swing takes about 150ms. That gives the batter about 300ms total to identify the pitch and decide to swing.

They're basically watching the pitcher and determining where to swing based on the release. Once the bat is in motion, it's up to the baseball gods. That's why batting averages are so low. Even great batters are hitting the ball only about a third of the time.
The monopoly exists because they pay artificially low prices for water. Those crops grow just fine in many locations and even controlled environments. If ag left the Central Valley, we would find a way. Likely not even a difficult problem and certainly not a problem if the money was used to decentralize Central Valley production.
The central derivative is equal to Im(f(x + j h) / h) where j is the split-complex number which squares to 1, "Im" is the imaginary-part function, and h is a small real number. When j is replaced with the dual number epsilon, this instead equals the actual derivative, as is shown in the article. You can also replace j with the complex number i, producing the complex-step method.

Central difference and complex-step are both bad approximations to the actual derivative. Of these, the complex-step method is the most ridiculous because it requires extending a function to act on complex numbers, while not extending it to the closely-related dual numbers.
Not sure how old you are but the internet of today is not the same as it was when I was growing up.