skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Agree with your speculation. Here's another one.

Even WHEN THE DRIVER sees you, some subconsciously ignore you. I'v had people look straight at me, keep driving then looking shocked when they finally realise and hit the brakes.

I can only surmise they perceive traffic in terms of threats. When you're in a bigger car, threats are reduced.
Intel Alder Lake is decent for vs latest Ryzen, but next Ryzen is coming soon.
I am not surprised by this and I'm glad they chose to discontinue it. It was never very good and even to a complete beginner it's nowhere near as easy to use as GDScript. This should free up some development budget for more important features.

Visual scripting has never been very good for general purpose programming in my opinion. They don't really represent continuity in an intuitive way and it gets worse when you're dealing with function with many parameters. Shader graphs are probably the one exception to this because they provide a pseudo debugging facility where you get to see how materials change after different operations.
If everyone is taking care of the elderly there is no one left to generate the wealth that props up society.
Hopefully I'd still be doing visual effects for movies, but maybe then it'd be models and miniatures and explosions instead of computer stuff.

Now, 1860s? I have no idea. Movies wouldn't be invented for another 30 years. :(
> A lot countries I've looked into take 5-10 years for citizenship, the US is 14.5 months on average.

Not even close. Heck, _permanent residency_ applications take longer than that. If your PERM gets audited, that step alone can eat more than one year. Even without that, 14.5 years for _residency_ would be shockingly fast. Some countries (like India) have a 100 year backlog, give or take a few decades.

After you get permanent residency, add 5 more years. 3 years if married to a USC.

There's NO WAY that any form of citizenship takes 14.5 months.
Yes, I'm also quite an emotional person. I need to laugh and complain and work closely with others who can be vulnerable. Too many 8-10h days without and I get depressed.
> is microG still a viable alternative to GApps or is there something else that’s taken its place?

microG is still viable afaik, but I prefer GrapheneOS's sandboxed google play approach since it's much more feature complete, and supports e.g. my 2fa hardware key, while that's currently missing from microG.

> The ROM community, especially those that cared about privacy, was quite small few years ago, especially for non-Pixel devices

Yeah Pixel devices are still the only ones you can expect to be supported by GrapheneOS and CalyxOS etc..., for anything else I think your best bet is to install LineageOS(formerly cyanogenmod) and microG if you can accept the current https://github.com/microg/GmsCore/wiki/Implementation-Status
An imaginary one.
It's back up

x@x  ~  dig substack.herokuapp.com @1.1.1.1

; <<>> DiG 9.18.5 <<>> substack.herokuapp.com @1.1.1.1
;; global options: +cmd
;; Got answer:
;; ->>HEADER<<- opcode: QUERY, status: NOERROR, id: 1680
;; flags: qr rd ra ad; QUERY: 1, ANSWER: 4, AUTHORITY: 0, ADDITIONAL: 1

;; OPT PSEUDOSECTION:
; EDNS: version: 0, flags:; udp: 1232
;; QUESTION SECTION:
;substack.herokuapp.com. IN A

;; ANSWER SECTION:
substack.herokuapp.com. 2 IN A 18.211.231.38
substack.herokuapp.com. 2 IN A 54.205.8.205
substack.herokuapp.com. 2 IN A 54.235.77.118
substack.herokuapp.com. 2 IN A 174.129.128.48

;; Query time: 120 msec
;; SERVER: 1.1.1.1#53(1.1.1.1) (UDP)
;; WHEN: Tue Aug 23 21:17:48 -05 2022
;; MSG SIZE rcvd: 115
Is the argument "Typescript should be improved" or "We should allocate enough time/money from other things to improve Typescript"?

The former is vacuously true once you know it is an option. Everything would be better if it could be improved.

The latter is subject to questions about cost. If Typescript had best in its class docs, that would imply that other communities had failed to find or execute a practical option to turn time/money into docs improvements. That would be moderately persuasive evidence that Typescript's resources are better spent elsewhere.

---------

On an object level: Django and the python community tend to have great docs.
I played Bard's Tale as a kid. Sadly it was a pirated copy and I was missing some of the documentation.

I got stuck because I didn't realize you actually needed a bard to sit on a throne to get past a particular puzzle. Since I never leveled a bard, I never got past that...
Erm, free movement of goods and services, labour, capital. Access to the world's largest single market with no restrictions which by itself allows more UK businesses to thrive. Huge benefit to being able to choose from numerous places to live and work.

The UKs trade swagger is demonstrably worse without free access to the single market. Numerous academic studies have shown that long-term the UK will be worse off.

Trade is the big one.
I don't have any chemistry background but my SO has an MS in chemistry and has experience with synthesis and nanomaterial analysis. I was able to follow along decently.

In my read of things it is pretty astounding whenever someone can convincingly prove they've actually synthesized any nanomaterial.
> But, yes, finally! I wonder why it took so long for someone to use these kinds of models to do the obvious.

Conjecture: most of the people with $15K home rigs and the know-how to do this also have a lot of earning power and professional status to lose by publicizing something like this. I'd bet it's been done hundreds or even thousands of times. Just not published.
Harnessing the Power of HTAP Database
There are apparently over 40 million lawsuits filed annually in the US alone, most involving businesses.

I see it in my field at least (moving atoms instead of information), if you make anything and have any money, there is a target on your back if any mistake is made.
What's keeping you from using Caddy in production? We designed it for that too :D

PS. Have you seen Caddy's on-line config API? https://caddyserver.com/docs/api
> How Long Does It Take to Get U.S. Citizenship After Applying?

That's what the link is talking about.

AFTER you qualify, that's the time it takes for just the paperwork to go through. The easiest path to qualify is marriage, which takes about 3 years - 90 days. That also has a similar processing time for the paperwork.

Please, go learn a bit more about the system. You don't know anything about the subject.
> Caddyfile is pretty basic, anything advanced doesn't work

I disagree. I think we're at about 95%-ish of usecases supported by the Caddyfile. We're continually improving on this.

It's just a reality of having to maintain a config adapter, when the actual underlying config at runtime is JSON. But it's fine, we make it work :)

If you have something specific you find you can't do with the Caddyfile, please open an issue. If you're just not sure, please open a topic on our community forums and we'll help you out.
The reverse map would be fantastic: use 23andme data, find people provably not related in near relative time, with the same level of DNA similarity and compare photos.
The BSDs are much cleaner than Linux distros.

Also, because they don't change gratuitously, once you learn their quirks, you can move on to other things without needing to worry about re-learning tons about the next update. Linux is a constantly moving target with lots of churn that users of computers really don't want or need.
It is. I recall seeing some documentary about Facebook for the exact same thing - that it was cheaper to buy new hard drives and inactivate old content than it is to try to permanently scrub old content, and that was probably 10 years ago.
Sailfish could have been great, but Jolla apparently tried to overextend themselves making hardware and software for their products and almost died trying. It's a shame because the Jolla phone had a swappable back part and could have things like a slideout keyboard that looked really sweet. Now they're on the enterprise and government contracting grind and market their OS on their site with all the bs enterprisey jargon, with Sailfish as a community/open-source driven project being mostly an afterthought. They also have a very limited number of devices that can run android compatibility, and you need to pay for a license.

It's a shame because their UI is the only decent thing in the world of Linux phones that isn't an utter travesty that just tries to bend the Linux desktop into being a "mobile OS" that runs like absolute shit and feels really awkward to use. But the UI on Sailfish is of course the proprietary parts aside from the android emulation.
This is true and can be verified by anyone by installing random applications from Google Play Store without having Google Play Services installed. Since relatively recently, you can use some of them via microG, but compatibility varies.

Sure, there's F-Droid and FLOSS software for Android, but if you're already willing to limit yourself to FLOSS Android apps you may very well limit yourself to FLOSS GNU/Linux apps too. When people say "I can't move to Linux phones because I need these Android apps", they usually aren't talking about ones from F-Droid.
Which means that, if your child a newborn (but not born in the US), they won't qualify. The process has to be completed before their 21st birthday.
I do like. TY
To clarify, the Caddy source code has always been Apache 2.0 licensed, all the way back to 2014-2015.
SFW and hilarious :) https://pornpen.ai/view/4m7Sa4OnVP4yMPNqikmC
The same. I grew up in the 60s and there was a card punch and subsequently an asr33 teletype in our basement on a 75 baud line. If I was an adult in the 60s this is where I would want to be.
What do you mean by "growth" being a problem? (If you're talking about scale, we have companies with tens of thousands of sites behind their Caddy instances.)

> anything advanced doesn't work,

Can you be more specific? I'm sure that's not true because I'm in touch with large companies like Stripe who use some of the most advanced features.
Cruise missiles with submunition dispensers are not exactly a new concept. It's certainly possible in theory to stick some smart loitering munitions in a Tomahawk but that's going to be extremely expensive and not reusable.
And then you stuff a spare electron in the middle for good measure.
/snark
Welcome to the metaverse
And what kind of sensors do those gliders have, and how much power do those sensors draw?
Wondered the same thing recently … https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31159231
Smartphones Wipe Out 40 Years of Camera Industry Growth (2021)
The idea of domains on a blockchain sounds good, but the implementation of many of them and their degrees of 'decentralization' is questionable.

ENS is quite frankly a Godaddy-like sub-domain registrar which suffers from the unpredictable gas fee problems on Ethereum as it is implemented on a layer 1 and has centralized key holders for the system and I do not believe that proof-of-stake would be appropriate in being any better than the current system in regards to DNS or domains and have the claims of being censorship resistant.

For something that offers sub-domains and is 'decentralized' is the Impervious Registry [0], with it has TLDs anchored on a decentralized root zone, called Handshake [1] which in both cases of the TLD has no central key-holders of the chain.

As long as the TLDs are not in the hands of someone else other than yourself, or a bunch of key-holders there is an extremely less chance of the TLDs and domains being censored. Before you say '51% attack', it doesn't apply here in this case, and even if one tried, the domains / TLDs on the chain are unaffected and can't be overridden.

[0] https://impervious.domains

[1] https://handshake.org
To clarify, Caddy absolutely can deal "web scale" as proven by companies like Fathom, Stripe, and many others. (The Go standard library powers many of Google's, Cloudflare's, and Netflix's infrastructure, and Caddy is a relatively thin wrapper over that.)
probably worth staying at render considering how many issues heroku's had recently
I don't know if you're being sarcastic here or not, but I've mixed porn with stimulants and the result is definitely pretty. I've went through 16-hour masturbation sessions and have done things I would havje never imagined. The thoughts still haunt me. Porn addiction is not a joke.
Porn "addiction" and all that hand wringing is just FUD from the moral panic types and the skeezy media "doctors" that prey on them. In fact non-substance "addictions" aren't recognized at all. "Gambling disorder" is presently the only condition in the subsection of "Non-substance-related disorders" in DSM 5.

Addiction mediated by chemicals that directly increase perceptions of incentive salience through mesolimbic dopaminergic activation are real addictions.

Perceptions of sensory stimuli come in through the normal paths do not directly hijack any part of the brain like addictive chemicals do. Downstream of the stimuli there may be reward learning but it's through normal channels, not directly turning up incentive salience. You actually have to like/enjoy something first before reward learning happens.
> It does?

At least the OpenPGP smart card specification kind of does, yes.

It uses a "single private key stored on the card" (ok, actually three keys) model, whereas FIDO (including SSH‘s security key implementation) uses key handles, which theoretically support an unlimited number of keys per authenticator.
A lot of that rings true. Other than healthcare.

It can be a nightmare finding a good doctor in India. The way most doctors behave can be insulting plus a lot of them are truly incompetent or corrupt. There are no real consequences to any of that. Most private hospitals are out to maximize how much they are earn from you and unnecessary procedures are the norm.

As just one data point, check out the ratio of natural births to c-sections in India in private hospitals.
Where did you invest in CA that the Price-to-Rent ratio isn't abysmal? Or did you buy 20+ years ago?
Probably. Please don't break it unless you've been given permission.
Something I've wondered about is how do some of the newer vehicle designs fare when it comes to pedestrian safety? Presumably getting hit by a Tesla Cybertruck or Canoo Lifestyle Vehicle would be pretty bad, but are they just as bad as a giant pickup truck? My intuition says yeah, probably. But there might be some nuance, like maybe the Canoo has better-than-average visibility so hitting pedestrians is less likely.

I'm kind of surprised cars don't have external airbags at this point.
i have to own and keep one around literally only for charging my keyboard and mouse, that alone makes it awful
There goes real-estate in big parts of the San Fernando Valley! Think of the actors, think of the homeowners.
I'm in https://news.ycombinator.com/leaders. If I don't belong here, a lot of people are rather confused.
Now it's clear to me you're not being sarcastic. It's not about morals, I'm all in for you to have access to as much porn as you want, as long it's legal. If that's healthy or not for your mind, that's an entirely different story.
RefC binaries should be taken care of by the virtual binary heap, which seems to be from r13 (although I thought it was newer than that... maybe there's another change I'm thinking of, but can't find).

A related, but different refc binary hazard is a Process that obtains large refc binaries somehow, and makes a subbinary that it sends to another process (or ets!). The large binary is still referenced from the subbinary so there's a significant amount of excess memory. You can also run into this when binary creation is optimized to allow for appending [1], because that makes a binary of much larger than the required size (either double or 256 bytes, whichever is more). Either way, if you have a use case that naturally results in long term storage of binaries or subbinaries that allocate much more space than is really required, binary:copy/1 can be used to make a clean copy that's the exact size and isn't (yet) shared.

I've seen mnesia (ets) nodes where due to the code structure, the memory use ended up at 4x what was needed, and binary:copy added before storing with ets fixed things up with no other code change.

[1] https://www.erlang.org/doc/efficiency_guide/binaryhandling.h...
How about this:

"Argentina’s Long Road to Ruin A century’s worth of corruption and leftist politics devastated this once-rich nation."

https://www.wsj.com/articles/argentinas-long-road-to-ruin-hy...
1. Not on NeXTStep (or Smalltalk for that matter)

2. I haven’t seen improvements in Apple software quality since the introduction of Swift, quite the opposite in fact.

3. Same with perf. In fact, Swift performs remarkably badly, roughly on par with Java.
Surely decades of producing multiple businesses leading the world in pretty much all business metrics is more indicative of business climate than 1 year.

Maybe whatever laws in the past year dethroned California, but I am not willing to bet on it.
No, I agree. 100,000/1700 gives a factor of 60, not 600.
Scott Adams claims that 30% of people have no sense of humor whatsoever.
High salaries though? :-)
Crazy I’ve been thinking about this all day. The big bang alone is a big fuck you from the gods reminding us we’re in an out of context problem.

So I agree, all science has done has helped us to gain a more objective understanding of our shared experience. We still have no idea what the hell is up with the universe, everything above it I guess, is doing existing in the first place.

Thinking through all of this has made me realize as an atheist I haven’t actually been engaging the religious honestly. If this is how they view the universe I and most atheists have been strawmanning them, and what they actually believe, without even knowing.
With all due respect, I think the title of this post should be amended as this is not Open Source.

After perusing the Github repo, it looks like the actual editor logic is not open source (in fact it lives in a private repo which you control), and the linked repo is just a wrapper around it.
> Every right requires infrastructure, investment, and labor to ensure. Life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness aren’t free.

People had natural rights long before the concepts of infrastructure, investment, or labor were ever conceived.

> Whether or not housing should be a right, rights that are expensive to provide but are nonetheless provided anyway are nothing new.

My point wasn't about expense. It was about a perceived entitlement to resources and help outside oneself. Housing in itself is not a right as it depends on resources and labor that don't belong to you. Such resources and labor are not rights.
Please don't cheapen manga by associating it with the most valuable tech companies in the world. I don't need that crowding my search results.
Many countries already ban painted or rendered CP.

US did that for a few years, as well, until the Supreme Court struck it down: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ashcroft_v._Free_Speech_Coalit...

So as far as the output goes, there's already some kind of precedent in most countries. Or are you asking about the model that performs the generation?
To the defense of the authors that exact point is defended just after they expose their initial propositions. Their discussion is much deeper than what the comment above restricts it to.
"many also criticised them as bringing disrepute and “cultural annihilation”, speculating they were the deliberate work of western infiltrators"

"the president of the publishing house was given demerits, [and] the editor-in-chief and the head of the maths department editing office were also given demerits and dismissed"

"The investigation results were viewed and discussed by hundreds of millions, with some questioning whether the punishments went far enough"

Pretty savage response for some drawings.
We know how to treat it now, but originally it was, yes, quite a bit of bad news. So much so that it was used as an esoteric murder weapon in a mystery novel.

I think part of the, hrm, atmosphere of terror surrounding it is the delayed onset of symptoms, in the rabies "by the time you can tell, you're in deep kaka" sense. That and its ability to just slide through a lot of protection.
Global rate-limiting bucketed by Basic-Auth-presented API key? Easy enough in Nginx; no idea how to do it with Caddy.

When people say "production", they mean things like "QoS for a shared-multitenant system, in the presence of customers with really badly tuned and spiky request workloads, whose traffic you must nevertheless mostly accept."
Hobbyists are pulling keys out of current TPM chips, but why bother with that (it requires physical access), when automated, fully remote attacks are available:

https://www.usenix.org/conference/usenixsecurity17/technical...
They offer them in the book, the comment above is incomplete and erroneous.
> I'm sat here with pretty much every headset made in the last 7 years, so I'm probably not a neutral person to ask.

Got a favorite? Which headset gives the best overall experience?
+1. Additionally IP addresses, email and phone numbers can be extremely sensitive if leaked, so security is absolutely paramount. Case in point: imagine the risk to activists or journalists in heavily censored countries.
There are fewer downsides to the iphone for me. That's all there is to it. If Android polished their corners a bit more and more manufacturers offered better quality handsets with stock or near-stock android, and better post-sales support, then they'd be in the running.
Big companies are using groups of IP addresses internally on their private networks which technically aren’t supposed to be used anywhere. This is mostly fine and no one cares too much.
Understood. I reread everything three+ times and understand now. I am in the middle of a huge deployment and was rushed this morning.

> others' beliefs are "wrong" because they are simply adopted

But are they... wrong?

I certainly don't operate as you described, but I see plenty who do. I also choose not to judge their "wrongs".
You gotta watch out for "cultural annihilation".
Well PlayStation 4 and 5 are on FreeBSD. Modified of course.
I would concede that there is a distinction between error messages meant for the general public vs. sysadmins. Make sure the log the sysadmin sees has actionable information in it, please!
You should make your own opinion on the book, this exact point is discussed for a full chapter and they don't say such systems can't be modelled.
I loved flying the Learjet out of Meigs at night.
One positive outcome of this sort of thing is that revenge porn will become less effective as women will be able to plausibly assert that this tech was used to generate the images.
Exactly.

However, they’re advertising a non-e2e app, and then incorrectly claiming they can legally provide this property.
Lol, there's some good ones on there, and some things that look like the beginning of the crazy scene of a horror movie, where certain orifices are not quite anatomically correct...
It is a terrible idea to compare pedophilia to drug use.

One might be a victimless crime.

The other never can be.
Suppose the input is hand-drawn.

(This is legal in some countries, at least.)
I know people in tech who have gone back to Pakistan rather than stay in the US.
Also related, Tom (Explosions & Fire/Extractions & Ire) has an in progress series of synthesising cubane (not octanitrocubane), in his shed. Whilst not as energetic as octanitrocubane, it is still an interesting molecule.

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLnafk93vhO36cccP0p83h...
The only really useful highlighting I've found, really essential, is distinguishing comments from code. In on of my luddite moments I switched off all highlighting (because I am hardcore) and spent an hour debugging a block of commented-out code. Just didn't get why my changes weren't working. Stupid compiler.