skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
children also wear out clothing quicker than adults in my experience, this balances that transition from size to size a bit -- but are you proposing that one throws out their wardrobe when they change locations?

That seems incredibly wasteful to me, especially since clothing doesn't really take much packing room unless your wardrobe is huge or fragile -- and if you have a huge & fragile wardrobe then we get back down to the idea that one should live a bit more sparingly to reduce the need for recycling in the first place.
> And at some later point, I have to dispose of them.

I somewhat disagree. You do have to get your clothes, but what is about the disposing of perfectly fine clothes that's necessary? It's only because we have too many of them. Wear the clothes until they're worn. Use the rags.
Many of the biggest companies in world are using semweb tech: http://sparql.club

Open linked-data has been growing very fast over the last few years. Many governments are now demanding LD from their executive/subsidized organizations. These data stores are then made accessible using REST and/or SPARQL.
Just because you can do it, doesn't mean you should do it.
LOL, 284 lines of C++, plus:

#include "absl/flags/parse.h"
#include "absl/flags/flag.h"
#include "absl/flags/usage.h"
#include "absl/flags/internal/commandlineflag.h"
#include "absl/flags/internal/private_handle_accessor.h"
#include "absl/flags/reflection.h"
#include "absl/flags/usage_config.h"
#include "absl/memory/memory.h"
#include "absl/strings/match.h"
#include "absl/strings/str_cat.h"
#include "absl/strings/string_view.h"
#include "tensorflow/lite/c/common.h"
#include "tensorflow/lite/delegates/hexagon/hexagon_delegate.h"
#include "tensorflow/lite/interpreter.h"
#include "tensorflow/lite/interpreter_builder.h"
#include "tensorflow/lite/kernels/kernel_util.h"
#include "tensorflow/lite/kernels/register.h"
#include "tensorflow/lite/model_builder.h"
#include "tensorflow/lite/testing/util.h"
#include "tensorflow/lite/tools/benchmark/benchmark_utils.h"
#include "tensorflow/lite/interpreter.h"
#include "tensorflow/lite/kernels/register.h"
#include "tensorflow/lite/model.h"
#include "tensorflow/lite/optional_debug_tools.h"
#include "kenlm/lm/ngram_query.hh"
#include "wave/file.h"
#include "tensorflow/lite/minimal_logging.h"
And as a bonus 5G towers don’t fall of the sky after few years and require constant total rebuilding of them.
> ...but the speed with which children change size soundly outstrips the lifetime of the average piece of clothing.

So you swap clothing around to other parents who have younger kids, in exchange from clothing from people with older kids?

There's a very solid ecosystem of clothing/shoes/etc moving around our church, and it's quite common to see someone wearing clothes that our kids used to wear, or seeing our kids wearing that was passed down from someone else.

There are certain ages/genders that you find a bit of a gap in (a typical 4 year old boy will destroy their pants before outgrowing them), but... stuff goes around in regular loops. "Kitchen trash bags of good condition clothing" regularly go between cars on Sunday morning or at other gatherings.

I'm sure there are some people who buy new clothing for their kids at ever size and then discard it when it's worn out, but that's just pissing huge amounts of money down the drain for no benefit in the slightest.
The dipole example is meant to illustrate the fact that if you have more than one particle then you can have faster decay as you move away from zero. In the dipole example you also have opposite electric charges, which is analogous to the colour charge in the case with the quarks.

The strong force has a property called color confinement which means that quarks cannot exist in isolation under normal circumstances. This is a property of the SU(3) gauge theory that describes the strong interaction, as well as something which we observe experimentally. It's not a direct consequence of conservation of energy, although energy will be conserved.

MOND is a totally different situation. For the strong force we write down a totally solid theory which is built from all the necessary symmetries and agrees well with current experimental data. In MOND, people take Newton's second law and change it to try and fit the data better. My understanding is that this doesn't work very well, and also I see no reason why it should conserve energy a priori (i.e., maybe it does but this is not clear to me without seeing a proof). Conservation of energy when gravity is taken into consideration is more subtle, so MOND may not need to conserve energy.
Recent Cyberattack on Cisco
Lots, and more than we can afford, assuming particle colliders could even produce it.

It's popular to look for types of Dark Matter that interact very weakly with forces other than gravity (WIMPs). That's a lot like the joke of the man searching for his keys under a street light even though he dropped them away from the light, because the light is better there. It's perfectly possible that Dark Matter ONLY interacts gravitationally, and so will never be detected by any of the current approaches. Detecting the gravitational force of an elementary particle is ridiculously difficult, well beyond the sensitivity of any current detectors. Even if we could, there would be a huge noise floor from all the normal matter around!
I'm not really experienced when it comes to GPU programming, so forgive me if I'm wrong with this, but some of the things you say don't make a lot of sense to me:

> 2d vector graphics include things like "bones" and "tweening", which are CPU algorithms. (Much like how bone processing in 3d world is also CPU-side processing).

Changing the position of bones does seem like something you would do on a CPU (or at least setting the indices of bone positions in a pre-loaded animation), but as far as I'm aware, 99% of the work for this sort of thing is done in a vertex shader as it's just matrix math to change vertex positions.

> Consider the creation of a Beizer curve, in 2d or 3d. Do you expect this to be a CPU algorithm, or GPU algorithm? Answer: clearly a CPU algorithm.

Why is it clearly a CPU algorithm? If you throw the bezier data into a uniform buffer, you can use a compute shader that writes to an image to just check if each pixel falls into the bounds of the curve. You don't need to use the graphics pipeline at all if you're not using vertices. Or even just throw a quad on the screen and jump straight to the fragment shader like I did with my circle vector.
I don't have to name specific people to make a general critical statement about a situation. However, if you'd like me to be more specific and not be sarcastic- I find right wing Republicans who decry government handouts and whatever they believe "socialism" is because some receive farm subsidies and others have utilities subsidized through rural improvement programs by the government. For those that aren't political but live in rural areas, please remove them from my list.

If you want to reply that city people also take advantage of government programs remember they aren't going around angry all the time about government spending and welfare. It's the hypocrisy that brings out my sarcastic side.
Modern java (check this - https://www.infoq.com/articles/data-oriented-programming-jav...) is really not that bad. Golang is like far more verbose than even JDK 8 (9 old release) for most parts. The issue is, many java users have only experience with spring ecosystem for doing most of the stuffs. There are far better alternatives in java ecosystem. There are other JVM languages like Kotlin with provides 100% interop with the ecosystems and is far better language than go.
Well, one can go ahead and enable End-to-End encryption in Facebook Messenger now: https://www.facebook.com/help/messenger-app/786613221989782
Some kids (and adults) literally aren’t capable of impulse control. It’s actually nice to be able to hand that control over to somebody else in some cases. And, as a parent if I know my child struggles with this it would be negligent of me to let them harm themselves knowing they can’t stop themselves. I have four children and if there is any generalization about raising kids that I have learned it is that each child has different needs.
> nobody I know with starlink has gotten better than 100 down. That is not really broadband

AFAIK the minimum speed for "broadband" is 25 down.

I am a highly online person living in a large city with many choices of ISP at many different speeds, and I still only have a 110mbps connection. It seems strange to me to suggest that speed is universally inadequate, though I can understand why large households may need higher bandwidth.
Some elaboration on your opinion would provide a greater contribution to the discussion. As an aside however, 'Henry' in Oscar Wilde's A Picture of Dorian Gray provided the most beautiful and articulate defence of hedonism I have ever read. But I am still convinced that in relation to the project of the promotion of ones long-term well-being hedonism is a philosophical and psychological dead-end.

In my own experience the more I satiated my hedonistic desires the more I wanted and the less pleasure I attained from doing so. Furthermore it promoted a sense of selfishness in me that made the experience of living less fulfilling. Couple that with my own observations working in a variety of medical settings encountering a wide range of people from all walks of life. Without exception I noticed that the people who were selfish were unhappy and the people who were the most selfish were the most unhappy (correlation not causation I know but pertinent none the less). Generally the people who were most concerned about others well-being were gifted with a light and pleasant demeanour that gave me the strong impression that they were experiencing life in an altogether different (and to my eye more desirable) way than those that were selfish.

And the pattern running through all of that was that selfish people were always unhappy with what they had or what they were given, invariably showed little or no appreciation for anything. Selfless people were always appreciative of everything and anything.

The above is anecdotal but from my prospective not inconsequential. And for me at least, intentionally practising appreciation, when I manage to do so, never fails to have a positive impact on how I feel in the world. Just my two cents.
Seems like Instagram _is_ a browser.

The right you seem to be claiming is “you can’t render my website in your app if I don’t like your app”, and that’s not how it works.
If they're so old they've crossed the line to vintage, they are in demand again.
This might be an odd notion considering the average HN commenter but hear me out. It's _just_ possible the guy running that ISP isn't doing it to grow into a VC-backed unicorn with an exit strategy of getting scooped up by a FAANG in 5 years.

He doesn't want to _lose_ money on it, but he's an engineer and has evaluated the risks and costs and found them acceptable. He's doing it because because the incumbent ISP won't, because it's a challenge, and because he wants to to serve his community. Or so I've been able to gather.
Did no-one else immediately think of (or relate it to) Enlightenment?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enlightenment_(software)
Very peculiar accusations, and it makes no sense that these third parties, not directly involved in the alleged payment scheme, would have come upon all this information.

False accusations, possibly also made-up charges.
The best way I find is to actually work closely with people. Pair on something. Or work through an incident together. Honestly even in person many of the less-than-superficial bonds are from working on something or going through something together.
Also, this is a weird program for Starlink. Why not just subsidize the terminal cost and monthly plan to any low income area without access to fast wired internet? When fast wired internet makes it to that area stop offering the subsidy. Starlink is unique that removing the subsidy doesn't leave stranded capital assets. Then the FCC could award all the blocks to fiber providers but if they don't make it for another decade or so, the people will at least have decent internet in the meantime.
It's not a literal black box. It has information on it, maybe a website, where you can go research what happens in great detail. Including what clothes are accepted, what the minimum conditions must be, whether they are sold in thrift stores or donated, and to who, etc.
Typically viewing to the detriment of your emotional/mental/physical health. If you consistently choose porn over real intimacy or if you overly desensitize yourself (porn-induced ED is a real, and quite common thing). The biggest concern is choosing porn over physical intimacy/attempts at physical intimacy. It's super easy for someone who maybe already isn't a social superstar to just find themselves choosing the easy option of porn rather than forcing themselves to go out and put effort into meeting people.
>Asking people to 100% return to the office is unpopular (or at least controversial) to some, right? If there was "real data", why wouldn't they mention that in their communications to staff? Instead, it's full of wooly statements like "there's something missing" and vague stuff about collaboration.

FYI, Facebook and Google CEOs both said productivity is down and they expect more out of their workers. They said so to their employees which obviously got leaked because there are tens of thousands of them. I'm guessing that they don't want to specifically blame remote/hybrid work because it might offend a lot of people and get bad PR. Instead, they're slowly nudging their workers back into the office.

Apple never said anything publicly or to their employees about the lack of productivity and they never will. They will never do so because it'd be a huge PR hit. It's not Apple's style.
Agreed, but ECC will prevent most of the errors from crashing the machine and tell you exactly what dimm is causing the problem. So you can replace the dimm (out of pocket or under warranty) instead of playing the replace a random part and hope it improves game.
There are many clothing drop-boxes near me (SF bay area). They make claims to charity; they sell the clothing and give 10% of the proceeds to a charity. The other 90% goes to the company that owns the box.
Hahaha ok you got me
I think the specific words are less important than the intent and the effect.
All that the second factor mode of WebAuthn does is "This still me". Who? Me. That's all. The token intentionally has no idea who "me" is, nothing is preserved from one such interaction to another - it only knows that it's still the same token as it was before. This makes the technology privacy preserving yet is ideal for the specific scenario we care about - proving I'm still me. I just typed my username or email or whatever into a web site, so the web site already knows who I claim to be on that web site, they're just checking that in fact "this is still me" whoever that is.

You can leverage this technology to do more, including your "action that is being authenticated" stuff, but this adds complexity we mostly don't need. It turns out we can get a really long way with just absolute certainty that "This is still me".
There are deeper issues with semantic web.

Look at the EDIFACT. Huge standardization effort, but it was still not possible to automate system to system communication, because ultimately you need to rely on some words, and words are flexible. I was working with multiple companies that understood "through-invoicing" in EDIFACT differently, but the differences were so subtle they needed a third party to clarify those differences.

Lately, in various sectors, such as finance, there are commercially available reference data models. These are extremely complex, because they need to cover all the possible alternatives businesses might have, in various countries. Just to gain basic understanding of such a model is a huge effort. To have people to label things properly would probably involve learning a similar system.
Yes, I’m aware of Quebec’s history (and other provinces/territories threaten it these days). But the same thing happens in the US and having a Senate hasn’t changed that. That was the original point, our Senate/Electoral College isn’t keeping our states in the US. Just like a lack of a US-style Senate isn’t causing Quebec and others to flee Canada. It’s the original point I was trying to make about how this is magical thinking and ignores what history around the world shows us.

The examples given are a far cry from a situation like a US state leaving. A couple are Russian-armed separatists from neighboring countries. No state’s relationship to the US at all resembles Taiwan’s to China. And Kosovo is in a region that has dealt with strife since the early 1990’s.

A state seceding from the US would look very different than these.

Perhaps they would try to give aid covertly, but they wouldn’t risk a hot war. Intervening in a state seceding would be seen as a direct attack on US soil, very different than us aiding Ukraine or Russia aiding Syria.
I believe he was kicked off for inciting violence?
Disagree. NFT's are slightly more stupid.
Where are the native glibc/linux builds of the games from the dev studios microsoft owns?
Ok. Silly quips aside, bike chains do actually last 5000 miles, not 500, if you keep them relatively clean. That's a lot better than 1500 miles or kilometers.
I'm not sure we can really say if their tech is "obviously and objectively capable" at scale. We don't really know enough about the PHY layer modulation or even the mac layer modulation they're using. My guess has always been that they use some flavor of OFDM, but this is a detail thats unrevealed currently. These are incredibly important details for the oversubscription calculus in the access network itself.

RDOF aims to hold providers to a much higher standard for rural broadband, and part of that commitment is whether you can deliver speeds across the whole network at scale, not just relying on theoretical top line speeds. The evidence so far per Ookla demonstrates they don't meet muster currently, and since the tech is so new and (mostly) unvetted, it makes sense for the FCC to play it safe here on behalf of the consumer.
I've been at places where I would love to hear the CEO say that. Being forced to work with poor performers, lazy people, and people who deliver poor quality results is frustrating and demoralizing.

Those kinds of people can stick around for years, especially in good times when the company is making so much money that leadership doesn't need to care. Netflix is one of the few large companies that has a culture of culling the herd even in good times, and I wish more large companies would take that approach.
> Currently, APIs are the norm for communicating with online services; however, APIs favor those with the ability to provide highly-available online services; they are ill-suited to peer-to-peer cases where the endpoints are not highly available and the infrastructure costs must be low.

I'm not sure if this technology is the missing puzzle piece that will make decentralized applications as easy to implement as centralized services, but it at least recognizes that the current paradigm isn't the only possible one, and is a decent attempt at trying something new.
Have you used firebase enough to see how quickly the costs scale?
getting taller, getting fatter, skinnier, needing special clothing due to injury or pregnancy, etc...
I suspect part of it is things like litestream, dqlite, rqlite, etc. Opens it up to people who have to make it work in some distributed fashion.
Using Open-source to Disrupt Marketplaces (2019)
And it made HP the dynamic, fast growing company it is today.
And if your advice was good it was their idea all along.

Kind of like fixing computer stuff.

6 months later something completely unrelated breaks and it's obviously your fault because they can do no wrong and you were the last person messing with it.
There is a disease where people add lots of people to meetings that don't really have to be there. Then people have a compulsion to go to every meeting they are invited to.

One of the best decisions I ever made was deciding to stop going to meetings unless I knew I had to. Turns out, nobody really cared, and if they really needed me they could also message me on slack and I can pop in.
And thanks to our knowledge of Fourier Series we could come up with an even more accurate epicyclic model today! It's only when you try to explain tides or Lagrange points that a geocentric epicyclic model falls apart.
Will hit 10 years in Jan 2023.
ah, yes...six years at MSFT, only one year working on code that eventually shipped
Along those lines, I also like to have my clothes repaired when they get the first tear or two. That usually adds a couple of years to their lives, and it costs way less money and effort than buying new clothes. (Perhaps depending on how much you usually pay for your clothes.)
I think it’s pretty clear now. The answer is that some people like the person you replied to think it doesn’t matter. The truth is it actually matters a lot.
People say things like, "haskell is hard to reason about because of lazy evaluation" but then this.

Also many sets of people are disjoint.
>over the "right" to treat people as livestock

Yes, to me (not from USA) it looks as if would get worse for most USAians if the Union broke up. Especially marginalized people. But I think that for the rest of us, it would be cool if the US government would agree to work together, or agree to divorce. It's shit, being in the blast-radius of a marital crisis that's lasted 30 years.
Sure, not particularly surprising. However do you track when systemd restarts a daemon that died? See any strange dmesg errors? Had fsck report filesystem corruptions?

Many errors won't cause a crash, but said errors can accumulate in processes, filesystems, and files and you won't know why. 10 years from now you may find a photo, music file, or binary that's somehow corrupt and have no idea how it happened.
Dominos has upped its game over the past 10 years or so, but it's still not great.
Have a look at their timeline. Very impressive, 3 mins from first sign (2 mins from first report), the domain is blocked.

(Edited a bit for brevity & mobiles)

> 22:49 UTC Attacker sends out 100+ SMS messages...

> 22:50 UTC Employees begin reporting SMS messages...

> 22:52 UTC Verify that the attacker's domain is blocked in Cloudflare Gateway for corporate devices.

> 22:58 UTC Warning communication sent to all employees across chat and email.

etc
Value is in the eye of the beholder.
If we're just going to shift goalposts, then you should be eating eggs because they are the benchmark for protein quality and they're considerably cheaper than beans per gram of protein if you have hens. And long term storage of eggs without refrigeration or freezing is a solved problem too, so winter is no problem.

But honestly I think you have some kind of vegetarian agenda, and that's causing you to use some pretty tortuous reasoning to reach your desired conclusions.
None, and that's indeed the issue. You can't even see you're in a tab as the entire concept is in no way communicated.