skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because in this country the options are

1. Buy a car because it’s required in order to literally feed yourself, or

2. Live in one of the highly desirable, expensive pre-war neighborhoods that remain walkable

Many Americans can’t just “give up cars” even if they wanted to. Car dependency is literally codified in out zoning and street building (MUTCD)

Maybe if car dependency wasn’t such a requirement in order to live, maybe if everyone could easily walk to the bar, we wouldn’t need alcohol detection in cars.
This has a free tier as well (8 credits), you're right, I should clarify!

Right now you can't change templates, you can only add info to generate the image you want, but in the future I want to add the ability for everyone to generate templates.

EDIT: I've added the free tier to the pricing page and a bit of an explanation to the templates page, thanks for the feedback!
You asked if there is something bad about “right wing”, I explained there is, you disagreed and have no counter-arguments to hold up.

Stick to the topic you yourself established, don’t move the goal posts.

If you have nothing more to contribute, then don’t.
I appreciate that you have good intention, but I don't like it. I sincerely try to avoid sales people. Only when absolutely necessary. And dating sales people is hell. I made that mistake a couple of times. Only with real distance could I see they were always try to manipulate me to do something for them. It was exhausting.

I think the hacker (non-sales) style is to lead by example, not spend so much effort trying to convince others with words. "Deeds lead" for hackers.

For example, instead of trying to directly convince a very unhealthy co-worker to eat less junk food, I might talk about my own struggles with junk food eating... or say that I am trying to cut down. Or exercise more. Or whatever. But focus on myself and my own actions and the messages they emit... rather that trying to directly manipulate the other person with words only.
I know you're trying to be a smart-arse; but by virtue of using C you will learn Assembly.

The issue with Assembly directly is that it's absurdly non-portable, too low level and too unstructured to do anything reasonable with it.

There's a reason that Linux is written in C and not ASM Directly.
This is my worry at long security lines at airports: just a large volume of people without the tools to protect themselves in any way.

Much insecurity.
From the OP chart, it looks like mincore is indeed not supported on OpenBSD, so what's the issue?
Read Seneca, Marcus Aurelius, Epictetus.
This is not obvious at all. A program may very well run faster yet use more energy for a myriad of reasons. If there have been no publications about it, then this is valuable confirmation and a good citation if need be.
> Capitalism isn’t tied to growth it’s tied to efficiency

That's a beautiful theory that doesn't match what we have put in application during the last century.

In pratice, our systems assume growth, and in fact the planetary resource consumption has just gone up and up. Green energy don't replace fossil fuel, it adds to them. When you give faster transport to people, stats tell us they don't spend less time in transport, they just travel more distance. When we make something cheaper, we don't keep enjoying the difference, we give it to more people. Once everybody has one, we make it disposable so people buy them again. You put computers to use less energy? Nope, people use them to do things they didn't do before, and we use more energy as a whole.

So yes, on a paper, capitalism is tied to efficiency. Practically, that's not reflected in our growth, as capitalism distorts incentive toward growth. And so the periods of capitalism are the periods with the most growth ever in human history. Also, when growth stats go down, the stock market goes down as well.

And even better, if the energy input goes down, the production goes down, and the economic health goes down. Because you need calories for all those machines producing things.

Innovation can't beat physics. At some point, if you want more, you need more resources.
and generally government-funded project in tech are suspicious

Like the Internet, or the WWW?
Plus, printing off your reservation details can be helpful for 2 reasons-

It makes check in much faster. Especially if you are jet lagged, it's much faster and easier to tell the clerk "here is my reservation confirmation", plus it's faster for them to type it in.

Second, if you don't have internet access it's nice having a hard copy. For example, your phone may be dead after traveling, or your current sim may not work in the country you traveled to. You might want to check into the hotel before going to buy a local sim so you don't have to carry your bags with you. Plus, having a hard copy also means you have the address of the hotel for a taxi driver.

This doesn't at all need to be a 'wink wink' type situation, this is how I normally check in and I've never done it for opsec reasons, it's just easier. Plus, I had a situation where I had forgotten my phone charge cable and had trouble remembering my reservation details due to a long flight.
software grows with the hardware, in a few years your A6000 will be barely good enough to play Battlestation 2096
You’ll end up like Firefly, where the trash collector was running Windows 98. Or was it ME?
Spotify "podcasts" aren't really podcasts at all.
My conflation of C API, C ABI, and syscalls was deliberate, though perhaps ill advised. I understood that Apple has some of the above marked as proprietary, that nevertheless come standard with UNIX. Probably not syscalls since those involves numbers & interrupts, but at least C ABIs.

I'd like to know, did Apple actually break a "private" C ABI when this ABI actually implemented a standard UNIX function? I know they could, but did they?
What is that supposed to achieve exactly?

The reverse of what you are writing actually happened at the end of WW1 by the way. Germany definitely understood they lost. They were humiliated, were dragged to Versailles to sign an armistice treaty and had to pay an insane reparation amount. That’s what gave rise to nationalism.

Russia army has been mostly destroyed. Its economy is faltering. Its ability to wage war is greatly reduced. Its standing on the international scene forever diminished.

There is no point in dragging them in the mud further than strictly necessary. Why back them in a corner to the point they are tempted to do the unthinkable?
"ASE: Large-Scale Reusable Adversarial Skill Embeddings for Physically Simulated Characters" on Two Minute Papers: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1kV-rZZw50Q

I wonder how long it'll be before work like this gets into a commercial game.
I work in open source, as a hobby, I made roughly $200 in donations in 10 or so years.

I also know the feeling of people getting mad when I make a change that I believe it is good but others (users) hate it.

I agree and would like to echo chamber the issue that for every maintainer there are thousands of users that don't give back anything, not even a thank you.

I think our reliance on github causes us to have inefficient or ineffective tools to promote good opensource.

I think github sponsors has been a good idea but its execution is extremely poor. (Tl;dr it is ineffective and doesn't plug in the rest of the echo system)

There is some psychological aspect for sure in using open source code and not paying for it: the moment you pay you expect some entitlement over support and direction of the project, but I am know psychologist.

That being said this blogpost is great, but nothing ever changes as a result, sadly.
The project is starting so not all your questions are answerable today, but, we definitly will produce an open web index, already by the end of the first year, with improvements for years two and three.

We further deliver components to make search engines on top of this index. The project vision is that there will be many different search engines, not just 4 worldwide. Hoping to lead the way!
Access to more memory opens up higher resolutions in ML video and image workflows. I am pushing close to these numbers for GPU memory on the 64G M1 Max.
Designers worry Adobe won’t let Figma flourish
I actually came to complain about that warning. Why does it exist? These are just experimental observations. They are valid forever. Many of the thermodynamics texts I needed at university traced their first editions to the 19th century. They didn’t come with weird disclaimers.
Oddly enough we didn't have anything at the Pentagon. Most of our equipment was owned by contractors who had them at military sites that were very much ... not someplace people could visit, not bases where families lived, etc.
My wife and I met at 14 and had a kid by 15. Life was (and in many ways continues to be) hard. We could do it at 15, you can do it as an adult with an income. We never could take a chance. We've been in dire straits and financial black holes and despite that, here we are. Be a team, help each other, communicate, prioritize basic needs, the baby, then your relationship with your significant other, then work and all the other things. You got this.
What are the negative stereotypes you associate with Rust and Rust programmers?
Put yourself in any movie in seconds with Stable Diffusion
I don't see the parent comment as necessarily an entitlement. They are not demanding anything in particular from Homebrew project maintainers. They are informing us -- the readers -- about the analytics behavior in Homebrew so that we can make an informed decision about whether we should continue to use Homebrew or choose an alternative like macports or nix. It read more like a public service announcement to me.
If the plan to prevent humanity from collapsing is to go to another (for now not life sustaining) planet instead of taking care of the one we are on right now that can sustain us, something is wrong.

Not saying we should not try, but that should plan Z, not plan B.

Not maxing out our current petri dish should not be controversial.
Show HN: Search for the Best of Anything
Bestlist is a search engine that is focused solely on helping users discover the best of anything.
All of our results are non-biased, non-paid, and are dynamically generated via our search algorithm. It’s not perfect, but we’re working extremely hard and are determined to make it ubiquitous in the lives of the everyday internet user.

Other Features

Voting: If you’re feeling strongly about a search results, you can up or downvote the listing to voice your opinion. When you vote, you’ll be asked to state why you voted. This gives other users better insights into the listing.

Collections: With collections you can easily save and keep track of all of your favorite listings. Collections can be public or made private, and they’re easily edited, reordered, and shared.

Submissions If you find that we’re missing a result for a particular query, you can easily submit it as a suggestion. We’ll review it, and publish it if it makes the cut.

Current Limitations
•It’s currently English only.
•We don’t handle searches that start with “Best way..” or “Best settings ..” or “Best route..” very well. •Also, searches for professionals (doctors, etc,) and recipes have issues.

We'd love for you to try it and let us know what you think.

Thank you!
I feel like this is the card for the desktop deep learning scientist. The A100 is much more expensive, and are better for the datacenter and don't really suit a home rig. The recent 4090's looked nice but don't support NVLink. For me, it's all about the RAM. 48GB is a dream.
Computational Diplomacy – The Science of an Art?
So then wouldn't it basically be 142% louder?
No I think the idea that we allowed monkeys to operate 2 tonnes of machinery after some unspecified amount of depressants will be looked back on as a wild time in history that no one wants to return to.

Like "and they just started selling bullet proof backpacks instead of adapting the Holy Documents by the Founding Fathers (pbuh)?"
Concrete proposal, lower the drinking age to 16, allow teens to drink with families in restraints and develop healthy relations with alcohol. Add sunset clause to the law in 10 years and Measure the change in drunk driving and addition.
That’s like saying “A mask can’t hide your face, because someone might see you while you’re putting the mask on”.

I mean, it’s strictly true that you can always screw up or miss out on a critical step in any task, but your line of reasoning is basically declaring that masks won’t ever hide your face. It’s far too absolute and pedantic.
> but I don't want to expose my server to the internet with open ports.

One simple approach I take to solve this issue is by whitelisting (using ufw/VPS firewall) Github's webhook IPs listed at https://api.github.com/meta

This works flawlessly while keeping your CI server secure.
Not true of mine or any operations team I have run or been a part of so take your throwaway nihilism elsewhere son.
No, I read some of the articles and it all sounds a bit stupid. But if you're ok with companies that should almost be utilities withholding their services because their choice matches your ethics. Then I expect you to also be ok when they make choices that don't match your ethics.
I was very put off from Rust because of the people acting out those stereotypes that I've encountered whenever the topic comes up. But then I decided to just learn it (partially driven by work requirements), and it's honestly great. I don't think we should be rewriting a ton of software just because there's better compiler-level safeguards, but it does make it much harder to shoot yourself in the foot without realizing it. There's some issues, dynamic linking isn't really supported. I've had good luck with various embedded targets, having trialed STM32F4s, RP2040, ESP32-C3, and am waiting on getting an NRF52840. Surprisingly, the ESP32-C3 is the best out of the box experience I've had, but library support is just not there.

IMO Rust is a really good language, and it deserves it's place in the toolbelt of most systems programmers. It's not always the right choice, but it's usually a good choice.
Ok, you've exchanged some eth for usd. That's in your credit card or bank. They've reported to the IRS that you've received this much money. That is an abnormally large gift and gets into https://www.irs.gov/businesses/small-businesses-self-employe...

Who is paying the taxes on that? The person giving it probably didn't/hasn't paid the gift taxes. This sort of irregularity is going to get you audited or a closer look and that isn't going to be be fun. Where did that money come from? Oh, it came from Tornado... now you're going to get audited to make sure that this isn't you sending yourself money. That's really not going to be fun.

If you got money, its going to be taxed somehow. Trying to avoid paying taxes on that money is going to get you into more trouble. Any investigation on the history of that money is going to cause problems for the person.
I suspect that person worked at Amazon. They at one point had gigantic amounts of Perl before they started slowly replacing it with Java. (I wouldn't be surprised if they still had sizable amounts of Perl in dark corners).
Q Biggie: You hit the nail on the head. Most hackers I know are thinking "run away" when they see / hear a sales person. "Oh fu-k, what are these people trying to sell or make me do?" When I re-read this post, I feel the same about senior technical management that does nothing more than powerpoint, email, meetings, and phone/vid calls. The last time they wrote code or did anything technical was (frequently) never, or so long ago that the technology sounds like an archeological dig!
I doubt the cleaning staff can which probably limits a lot of thefts.
or computers themselves
Hmmm was just thinking about AI prompt engineering?
Smaller birth cohorts have less political power in a democracy. So regardless of the absolute scale of human civilization, shrinking birth rates means the children who do get born have less power relative to their parents until their parents die.

For context, the "Baby Boomers" were only overtaken in population by "Millenials" two years ago. That's a very long time for a group of people to enjoy political power owing purely due to when they were born. This means that political establishments become gerontocratic, as there are simply more old people to vote themselves into power.

The population-equals-power dynamic also plays out on smaller scales, too. Countries with shrinking populations are at risk of being invaded or having their economies collapse. I'm not going to argue in favor of infinite growth[0], but I will point out that certain things we are accustomed to require a minimum amount of people on both the supply and demand sides of the equation. We can see this in rural America, which has been sucked dry of its population. The only people who still live in small towns are the people who are unwilling or unable to leave, and many towns have collapsed purely due to lack of people living in them.

[0] Though I do want to point out that I haven't seen a good argument as to why degrowth won't come commensurate with a massive surge in ethnonationalism. The only society I can think of that was wholly devoid of economic growth was pre-Meiji-era Japan, and that was the result of literally sealing the country off for centuries, banning an entire religion, and enforcing a very rigid political hierarchy.
>purely from a population perspective, Ukraine will fail

Ukraine has a long waiting list of people wanting to fight, Russia has been having to recruit in prisons as there is a shortage or Russians wanting to go be cannon fodder. This mobilization is supposed to help that but even so I'm not sure Russia has much of a manpower advantage. Also with modern weaponry sending out crap unmotivated troops doesn't work that well - one of the first groups of prisoners sent out just surrendered to Ukraine en mass.
This is so true. Long ago I had a telesales warm calling job for a mortgage product. The number of customers who had all their financial services from a single one of the big few (U.K.) banks was telling
Are you referring to the new overt dart vader look in the city of brotherly love? Bring out the capes!

(but this an international phenomena, so yeah, agreed.)
>or even "I sold some crypto" are unlikely to be sufficient answer to avoid your account being frozen

For 99% of banks, you'd be totally wrong about that.

> a note sent to the relevant authorities.

This, of course, means literally nothing. Banks will "send a note" for just about any reason. This results in said authorities drowning under a mountain of millions of pointless suspicious activity reports.
Printing the future: New factory tech reshapes the U.S. industrial economy
The wire is only just laminar flow... I found a random PC fan and assumed a 1mm wire diameter, 2.3m/s airflow, and the reynolds number comes out at 36.

That tells me if you were to get a 1000x really powerful fan, then the grille would start giving turbulent flow, and might no longer perform the best.

Page with lots of details: http://labman.phys.utk.edu/phys221core/modules/m8/turbulence....
What are we here debating? The way things are or the way we think they should be? I think the latter, you seem to be debating the former.
The opposite is also happening: I'm increasingly classified as a "promotion" when I write to my friends. I wrote to my close friend Natalie and I was like "Did you see my email?" and she said "No" and went to search for it, and eventually found it in promotions. I'm now treated as marketing or as spam, for some of my friends. This has been going on for some weeks now.
Do they still give false positives?

https://www.columbusdefensefirm.com/causes-false-positive-br...
I have the middle of this - I have a couple Gmail adddresses/accounts. One of them is reliably getting spammed, often to the order of messages every hour some days, and has been for months. The others are all clean/getting their spam caught in the filter.
What are you using to build your models out of interest? I've no idea what is optimised for machine learning on M1 chips yet?
It's difficult to answer this right now because the overwhelming majority of people who use Rust now have at least some background in C or C++.

If you're coming from Java, the most difficult thing you'll need to learn is memory management, as all of those languages do that for you. The other difficult thing is threading, but that's 1) unnecessary and 2) not actually that different from Java.

Rust forces you (unsafe aside) to do memory management in one specific way, and verifies it in the compiler. C and C++ let you do whatever you want, though C++ encourages (without requiring) a Rust-like approach.

I think Rust will probably be better if you want to have a constrained environment that tries to prevent mistakes. C will be better if you want to explore on your own, learn from the mistakes, and thus understand why Rust wants you to do particular things. C++ frankly doesn't have a whole lot to recommend it unless you are working with a C++ codebase, already know C, or really need one of its features.
And now try the Schuko, which improves on all metrics you named (except the polarity isn't fixed, that's its one theoretical disadvantage), but also significantly improves usability (you can plug it in either way, the plug goes in much easier, and it stays in with much more force)
This all had been well before February 2022, when the war had started.

One could argue that the half-civil war between Kyiv and Donetsk/Luhansk is also a part of this war (that would imply though that you see the civil war in Syria as a Syrian-American conflict, but why not)

It doesn't change the fact that there were quite a lot of opportunities to deescalate, that Russia was willing to participate in.

Reiterating, all direct and indirect participants consciously took all the necessary steps to turn all this into such a bloody mess.

It could all be nicely and democratically resolved by simply giving Donetsk and Luhansk basic autonomy, while still remaining part of Ukraine. But that was kinda politically challenging, so escalation it is.
Thanks! I really love some of the prompts, I generated a ton of monoliths:

https://phantasmagoria.stavros.io/images/i3VCADPjZ9RY6K7q/

Some of these images I want to hang on my wall:

https://phantasmagoria.stavros.io/images/6cJAbYyeDXfA6oHZ/
Before WW1, companies building housing developments used to also build tram lines so that people could commute to jobs in the city from those new homes.

Post-WW2, building suburbs without any sort of public transit was an additional way to discriminate against "the poors" as virtually all of those suburbs had race & religion restriction covenants in the property deeds.