skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> This entire discussion is absurd to me.

I wonder why that is.

> some people talking about housing as if they have a “right” to a house (that is: a right to force people like me to build them a house at gunpoint)

This must be the reason you think it's absurd, you've concocted a bizarre strawman that approximately nobody is advocating for.
This number is implausibly high. Combined cycle natural gas is only 65-70% with a large amount of engineering put toward capturing waste heat
I've been there. It's a haul to get there, but it's basically like the parking lot of a permanent hippie music festival.
I'm not a Discord user but if it's not possible for a user to block all incoming anonymous messages, Discord use would be disallowed by the school. The simple idea I've given doesn't work if kids can receive messages that aren't immediately traceable.

Schoolchildren would have to stop using any service that doesn't have a block-anonymous setting, or, accept that the school will ignore any complaints about anonymous messages. I think the biggest problem with the whole thing is that the kids won't stop using the services they want to use.

Apple could theoretically make a system setting to block unidentifiable messages (not phone calls) specifically to protect kids, in all apps on that phone.

When you speak of erasing the concern, do you mean the concern about bullying or the concern about going into children's phones and looking at text messages?
You first need to get someone to prescribe Ocrelizumab
> the chances that the Supreme Court would effectively knee-cap an emerging technology like GPT-4 is 0.

Which Supreme Court, pre 2022 or post 2022 SCOTUS ?
It should be noted this is for open-frame filament printers, not light-based resin printers.
- Rich Roll
- The Drive with Peter Attia
- Legacy of Speed with Malcolm Gladwell
- Huberman Lab
- FoundmyFitness
- Modern Homesteading Podcast
- The Permaculture Podcast
- Redemption Permaculture Podcast
On the one hand, I do think that scraping should be legal, on the other hand, I maintain a lot of websites and scrapers are a gigantic pain in the ass that make hosting a popular site for normal people cost-prohibitive (you need to scale up servers or invest engineering time to prevent scraping).

This can only lead to a more centralised web where only rich people can afford to host content.

There needs to be a solution like some kind of internet metadata archive, distributed on IPFS or something where bots can get their data if they want.
Roundabouts have a failure mode that 4-way stops don't, akin to starvation in computer science. Consider a roundabout in a right-hand traffic country with connections in the 4 cardinal directions. If at a given time of day, there's a constant stream of cars from the west that want to go east, and virtually no traffic from the north or east, then a car trying to enter the roundabout from the south will be waiting a very long time.
A car only needs 10kW or so on average to do highway speeds, but you need peak power around 30kW at minimum (or about 70 to satisfy most people's expectations).

You only need the generator to be able to extend the driving time to around 8 hours to cover 99% of use cases, so if your battery can do 2 hours then the generator only needs to produce 3/4 of the energy in the minimal case.

What you are proposing would require the generator to be 3-20x as large as the alternative.
I’m about 8 months in to 3D printing and I’ve done direct drive, bltouch and dual z upgrades on my Ender 3. Through all that research I’ve not stumbled across Klipper. I’m fascinated and excited about it. I think I like nodding my printer almost as much as prototyping parts for other machines I’m making. Thanks for your choice to signup and share this.
> It’s indeed weird that there’s some delineation line between your school permanent record and your life permanent record.

It's a good thing.

Student mental health is pretty bad these days. Part of it is that everything is so high stakes: society tells kids any little slip up-- academic or behavioral-- will affect them forever.

It's good that ordinary missteps can go away.
The site isn't really about dogs, it tracks a few dozen different topics that people consider difficult.

It's not so much about any longstanding personal policy, but if your dog of 10+ years had just died recently, and you sat down to watch a movie to relax, you might not want the movie to feature a prominent animal death, for example.
Studies have found that suicide prevention systems at common locations prevent suicides and that people do not seek alternatives. Most regret suicide attempts.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2610560/

It’s likely that interventions to prevent suicide via the medical system would be effective and offering counseling would help. It’s unlikely that those seeking assisted suicide would walk in front of a car or jump off a bridge.
What is it with ln? 20+ years using it and I still have to read the man page every single time. Whenever I try to do without I always end up with red links
I find patterns of closely distributed holes in a surface, and things which appear similarly, disturbing for reasons I don’t fully understand. It’s a phobia with a name and many people experience it without realizing it. I don’t expect anyone to cater to it, in the same way I don’t expect people to cater to my even more common phobia of vomiting and subjects around emesis. But what I do expect of my fellow humans is to let me mitigate my discomfort in peace. Insofar as I can privately reference a database of things which upset me, and privately abstain, what difference is it to you besides bombastically expecting me to feel terrible for no one’s benefit? Who cares if I don’t watch Finding Nemo because I determined I might find it upsetting in a way I won’t enjoy?

I think we pamper “toughen up” bullshit like this way too much, and if you’re so sensitive that you can’t let people not do something you enjoy without calling their personal preferences which don’t affect you into question, maybe just go watch the dog die and stop worrying so much about whether everyone else enjoys it the way you do.
If (by your definition) everyone has trauma, how can you say trauma causes anything? You can't really establish cause and effect for something that literally everyone has.
It isn't really a man made lake. It's a lake in a watershed that has been substantially altered. The lake wouldn't be there naturally in the form that it started off in after the accident.

But none of the water would be diverted if it was not for human intervention. It would have followed the natural course of things.
Macrovoices

The market huddle

Execs

Lex fridman

All in

Knowledge project

The quest

Making sense

Starting greatness

The deep end

Superinvestors

Top traders unplugged

Sorry these aren't in any order!
Great doco. TFS. Core point @ 26:51, alleges $100B stolen by politicians and bankers from the general public's USD-denominated bank accounts. Head of central bank has USD$300M unexplained wealth in Switzerland. 90% of majority shareholders in Lebanese banks are relatives of politicians.
Just don't let it update itself. Or update it at all. I've had it break multiple times during 'upgrades'.
Interesting, I learned recently the reason that Galois fields are so important in error correction codes (and encryption) is that they enable invertable matrix operations using integers which makes them easy compute in dedicated hardware. Apparently development of the error correction codes used on CDs wouldn't have been feasible with the computing power of the time without being able to build custom silicon for it.
From the graphs it seems it's not increasing but decreasing. Population is getting higher so number of cancers is getting higher too but rate is decreasing (first graph).
I have Klippel-Feil Syndrome, presenting with a forward- and right-rotated C5/6 block vertebra.

Not only is that rotation only treatable by a chiropractor, but specifically a Pierce chiropractor, trained in posterior to anterior adjustment is needed.

Otherwise the prognosis is, "You're going to be hunched over so severely you can't look anybody in the eyes by your mid-40s, and you won't be able to walk 20 years after that."

Definitely not trying to argue with you. Just suggesting there might be a whole range of niche things you're not aware of but do exist, and for which specific types of chiropractic manipulation of the positions of the vertebrae themselves is the only treatment.
The reason I liked it was precisely because how long it took. Also, the barbarian hoarde was pretty un barbarian, it instituted the emergent states through the dissolution of the holy Roman empire. Really, Gibbons was sort of wrong. The invaders became "us" in almost every sense. Sucked to be Roman, but then.. it didn't.

Very few of the "lost arts" were truly lost. I could have gone to the democratising effect of the rise of Islam, where much "lost knowledge" was recovered in due course but that's a whole other story (depreferencing inheritance over functional ability)

The key point for our functional decay as a society might be the ubiquitous rise of cynicism combined with increasing joins over gerontocracy and kleptocracy.

https://acoup.blog/2022/01/14/collections-rome-decline-and-f... is good
All 3d printers make translations based upon things like bed level, etc.

Supposedly klipper is able to adjust for things like ringing or ghosting as well, where the frame wobbles a bit after the head moves.

I'm sure there's others, but that strikes me as the most important one at the moment.
I don't know exactly where you grew up, but if you factor in humidity the temperature in Riyadh is substantially lower than where I live in Texas. Numerically it's higher, but the low humidity makes it possible to sweat.
Which in the longer run benefited France quite a bit. It's hard to immediately judge whether something is beneficial or not. See also the 'We'll see' parable.
> Schoolchildren would have to stop using any service that doesn't have a block-anonymous setting, or, accept that the school will ignore any complaints about anonymous messages.

Schools already heavily discourage Discord use, but most students use it. Most students aren't bullied, either, so the bullied students complying only further isolates them. It's pretty intrinsically anonymous, too. Accounts need to have a phone number on record, so in theory one could subpoena it... but it's not like a correct phone number is needed for everyday interaction.

Also, sometimes the bullied student isn't even in the message chain. Taking pictures of students at school, then manipulating them and circulating them online and getting everyone else at school to laugh at the victim student when they return is a common tactic.

Then you have Student ABC complaining. Students have been counseled to stop but it keeps happening. ABC believes student DEF did it, and some corroboration that it is student DEF such that the school is now 90% sure that student DEF is behind this. Student ABC is the subject of increasing ridicule and is now doing poorly at school. What's the next step?
It’s very easy, I know from your disparate thoughts but once you are into, it’s very nice.
Does training ML models using random online materials fall under fair use?

I'll bet that's not established by any legal precedent.

One court case could bring the house of cards down.
They're on their 5th constitution so not exactly a resounding success.
How to make an electric Ford Mustang
In my experience, this mentality or approach ends up being terrible for a few (i.e. the ones that end up having to do the work) and a net-negative for all. It breeds a culture of deception that feeds on itself and creates widespread insecurity. Not an enjoyable way to spend a big chunk of your life.
The EV chart doesn't add up. 10% charging loss, 87-91% goes to the wheels? No other losses?
I don't understand how your comment is relevant
Paradise, CA would beg to differ, but point taken. I just think it’s important to consider long-term, delocalized damage in addition to points of obvious damage like the Salton Sea.
Well they better be since they typically only have the energy equivalent of about 1-1.5 gallons of gas in the batteries.
Reading your comment I tried to search for this. Is it trypophobia? Never heard of it before.

When you do an image search for trypophobia trigger images, you can understand it. While I won't be bothered by holes in some object that is expected to have them, the images of such holes being mapped onto faces and hands and such makes it obvious how these surface disturbances can be framed as grotesque.
Oof, just a whole lot of oof.

So much developer thought and mental energy expended to do something as simple as recursion.
I was going to think of a good pan for Rust... But it would be a pan no one I know uses, but one that everyone claims is amazing.
It's quite something to denounce the arrogance and pompousness of others while proclaiming that they "haven't seen the light" and declaring they've taken the easy path in life.

> No other profession does this kind of pompous comparisons.

Learning from other disciplines is an incredibly common practice across many professions and often leads to insights as people discover new perspectives and ways of working.

J. M. Baruch - Creative Writing as a Medical Instrument https://bioethics.pitt.edu/sites/default/files/publication-i...

Gill Darling - On Being a Writer and an Accountant http://booksbywomen.org/on-being-a-writer-and-an-accountant/

Matteo Pericoli - Writers as Architects https://web.archive.org/web/20220211003226/https://opinionat...
Seems like for tragedy you need both sympathy for the protagonist and a feeling that the punishment is deserved or at least an inevitable consequence. In modern times, how often are there such mixed feelings about the people being punished? There's often a story arc where a celebrity is discovered to have committed an appalling crime, but then they're not a hero anymore, they're a villain.
Imagine Burning Man but on meth
> Functional Programming: Application and Implementation by Peter Henderson

seconding this recommendation from the OP. I sold my copy ~20 years ago but remember it as quite good.
Thanks. I have a lot of time for those who are willing to admit their mistakes.
Oedipus aside, the notion of the "tragic flaw" is deeply, deeply, deeply entrenched in analysis of the tragedy. Quibbling about one instance is a low-leverage activity.

There is a notion that the difference between a strength and a tragic flaw is situational, but I'm not sure how widespread that actually is.
No, they took on zero risk to be in that position.

If my tenants lose their jobs they get six months free rent while I go through the eviction process. If I lose my job and can't get another I have to sell my property for a six figure loss.

I can make this property a single family home or I can make it available to other people as housing that they can't afford to buy outright. I don't understand the landlord hate. They can pool money, form an LLC, and buy a property if they want a tennant in commons situation. They can take on the risk and do the work.
When I interviewed at Google, I was asked to bring a picture of something I thought had elegant design. Instead, I brought my cast iron skillet. When the interviewer asked for my picture, I plopped it out onto the table, and we talked about its merits for half an hour. I left it out for subsequent interviews, which made a nice ice breaker. I got the job!

It was fun going through airport security with it, too.
In practice this rarely happens though.
> Of course, many will be eager to chide users more upset by a wounded kitten than a squad of Marines killed in an ambush, but Whipple says such criticism ignores that it’s not the violence itself, per se, but the vector of cruelty that’s displayed. “People are bothered by mistreatment of the innocent,” he says. “It’s the same reason we have child-related triggers on our site.”

The main reason for me is that it's easy (too easy) to be aware that the people on screen are actors. I like horror movies but mainly for things like special effects. The biggest attachment I've felt to a character is "that's a well written character." I like movies with good stories, but they're just stories. Even in the middle of watching them.

But with an animals that goes out the window. For example I haven't seen The Butterfly Effect since its release, and I'm aware it was an animatronic dog. But the dog scene was the first thing that popped into my head seeing the article title, and now has kind of dampened my night.
> DID and related dissociative disorders are based in trauma and are NOT something you can be born with. While trauma can cause neurological changes, they are not neurochemical in nature

2nd paragraph of the wikipedia article says that although mostly caused by trauma, "Genetic and biological factors are also believed to play a role."

So i'm not sure you can claim that there is for sure no neurochemical basis. Seems like we don't understand it well enough to make that claim.
No one cares :)
I believe the comment has been edited since I replied, but... in any case.

> Whether or not they have it is no excuse. It is MY device. MY rights have been firmly established.

If your student takes "your" backpack to school, and there's a reason to search it, the fact that it is "your" property will not affect things much.

This is a highly dubious legal theory. Fourth amendment decisions about search of property on one's person basically never have to do with actual ownership.

(There are some exceptions, but generally to the detriment of the rights of the person/property being searched).
Yeah... I'm not going to do that either.

I think what I'll do instead is get a good coreXY printer which runs klipper natively (like the Voron).

But I think I really want is a tool changing printer a la the prusa xl. Prusa tends to do a lot of up front engineering that you just don't see. Plus the support I've got from them has been just fantastic.
Quote from a klipper's benefits page I found [1] "Klipper uses the extra computing power and built-in algorithms to better calculate step movement times for motor actions, achieving movement precision of 25 microseconds or lower. Scheduling movements with an external computer also allows your machine to can carry out more actions in a given period."

It ends up meaning quicker, better quality prints. Input shaping and resonance compensation make a world of difference when printing quickly.

I also have a bltouch on my ender3; I found the bed leveling procedure with the bltouch to be way easier and more precise with Klipper.

1. https://www.3dprintingbuff.com/what-are-the-benefits-of-klip...
The site exists for the subset of people who don't find the tradeoff worth it because seeing a dog die is traumatic, so your advice for most people is kind of beside the point. If anything, this lets them see more movies than they otherwise would because they don't have to guess or be on edge for when they have to leave.
gnome-terminal has a "Copy as HTML" option which is great for this. It basically generates a <pre> tag with colours and basic styling.
No Agenda Show https://www.noagendashow.net

ITM!

Welcome to the home of The No Agenda Show, an award-winning podcast where Adam Curry and John C. Dvorak, two experts from the media industry, discuss news & politics. Twice a week they deconstruct the news cycle and give insights into the narrative of the mainstream media, governments and political campaigns. For more information, please read our mission statement.
I wouldn't argue with that. Maybe "hubris" really is a better explanation than all the pop psychology.
In Arnhem they did the reverse: Vehicular traffic is raised to a higher level and pedestrians and bikes take the lower (inner) level.

https://www.google.com/maps/place/Airborneplein,+6828+KP+Arn...

It's extremely efficient.
I realize many people drive that in a year, for me personally I take public transport so only do 3-4k/yr
It's Epstein-Barr virus. In case you don't want to start reading and then be interrupted with a modal popup like I was.

and yeah, more and more studies[0][1][2][3] are indicating the link between EBV and MS:

[0] https://journals.lww.com/epidem/fulltext/2000/03000/epstein_...

[1] https://www.hsph.harvard.edu/news/press-releases/epstein-bar... / https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.abj8222

[2] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31862243/

[3] https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11481-010-9201-3
What's the body count of capitalism? How would you even go about calculating that? The slave trade is surely capitalism, right?

If you want to argue in bad faith, it's easy to argue in bad faith right back at you.
The examples with `fact_impl` are basically how you'd write recursion in terms of a fixed-point combinator (e.g., the very Y combinator that this site is named after).
Because depending on which birdhouse factory you work for, the birdhouse manager might take it as an insult that you're building birdhouses on your own time and giving them away for free. He'd think you were not only reallocating his resources (i.e. your time) without permission, but to make matters worse, you're undercutting him in the marketplace. Since why would anyone buy birdhouses from the factory if you're giving them away for free? That thinking doesn't apply to all places. For example if you work at the bird sanctuary, then they might think your birdhouses are cute. Then you can have a hobby.
To a reasonable person, Tornado Cash is not acceptable, which is something the crypto commodity space will have to accept. Technical details do not matter, Tor has nothing to do with it. The sanctions impact people and their financial transactions, even if there is some code in there. Sure they listed addresses, it's not the first time, and it will be people who get in trouble for interacting with these addresses. That there is "autonomous" code is besides the point, most code is autonomous anyway.

If you support evil, there will be repercussions. Your participation in the pool is sufficient material support. We have laws, adjust to obey them or risk getting in trouble.
They literally said it’s a crime. What are you questioning? Crime = criminal method[s]
It’s not pampering—-those movies continue to exist and continue to do well. Directors aren’t cutting content to make their movie look better on a niche website.

For me, I lost my dog recently. Life did throw a lot more at me than fictional death, and for a little while I’d like to not relive that in movies or games.

Tools like this just equip folks to make these decisions for themselves. They aren’t bellwethers for society.
> There must be new IPv8 with backward compatibility with ipv4

How would you accomplish this? How could an IPv4-only system send a packet to an IPv8 address? IPv4 packets only have 32 bits for the destination and source IP addresses, there's no way to fit the address for any newer protocol with longer addresses in there.
Ok, interesting.

In the system you describe, is it possible for the center of gravity of an isolated system to move without ejecting mass or light?
I go back and forth with it. I do use OctoPrint plugins for bed leveling and as a gcode terminal. But, I mostly print from the SD card because I have a Prusa MK3S and it has power panic support, so a print can be salvaged if power dies in the middle of a print. Additionally, I like having print stats and the printer only accumulates print time done over the SD card. Having OctoPrint work with the SD card is brutally slow.

I also turn my printer off when I'm not using it and OctoPrint's auto-reconnect doesn't work most of the time. If someone isn't paying attention and tries to connect while a print is running, it causes the printer to reboot, which isn't fun. So I largely leave it disconnected. I don't have a camera though. If I were making videos of my prints I'm sure I'd rely on OctoPrint more.