skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The poster questioned why someone would work at Facebook.

I thought my answer was pretty easy to interpret, but I will spell it out: Because the vast majority of people who use Facebook enrich their lives with it.

Spelling it out even further: Just like Facebook employees, the people who work in salt mines, or build swimming pools, go to work each day because they think about the vast majority of people satisfied by their product, not about the small minority of people injured by it.

I don't work at Facebook, but if I did, the answer to "How do you sleep?" would be "Like a baby."
Also I would expect the amount of cosmic radiation bombarding the surface outside of star's envelope would be significant. We on Earth are extremely lucky that we have molten metallic rotating core (possibly done by collision with another planet/moon very long time ago, not 100% sure here), but that's not the default for planets.

So yes life can be probably only sub-surface one, but that's generally a tough proposition living off what... geothermal vents and volcanic activity? That's hardly a recipe for anything advanced, regardless of time given to evolve.
It is possible that website loading is bottlenecked by latency and an irreducible number of round trips needed. Bandwidth is not obviously a bottleneck.
uBlock Origins has "annoyances" blocklists that takes care of most of those banners.
Looking at the Slack .deb I see that there isn't even any info on what the license is for Slack, so distros couldn't distribute it even in their non-free archives.

https://downloads.slack-edge.com/releases/linux/4.28.171/pro...

Not only that, but it contains ffmpeg and other LGPL stuff without distributing source code, which seems like an LGPL license violation to me.
I watched this video a couple of years ago and was blown away by what can be done with shaders.
Weird 1billion 50k request ends up about 5k on the cloudfront pricing calculator. Do you have a bandwidth estimate? Idk how you got that 100k quote
> the Linux kernel core is very high quality C

The Linux kernel core is the product of decades of effort by thousands of people, many of them world-class experts in the relevant domains. Very, very few software projects receive anything close to that.

No one is claiming that writing safe C code is impossible; the problem is that writing unsafe C code is easy.
You can start with Ensopado de Borrego, slowly cooked in black pots like in the Beiras regions, or to stay with fish, Bacalhau à Minhota, from the Minho region.
Or it is relaxing to be reminded, that all those geopolitical tensions and struggles are basically nothing new, so should not be taken too seriously.
I’m only arguing the invasion is a violation of international law.

Of course power is a layer on top of that, but we don’t sit idly watching countries being invaded.

The question at this point is: should the international community be ready to accept (any) escalation in order to restore Ukraine’s territorial integrity (1991 borders)? And that’s mostly up to Ukraine who suffers most of the sacrifices, but the answer must be yes. We must ensure this example is made. I’m more afraid of a world where Russia annexes an inch of Donbas than even direct conflict between NATO and Russia.

I’m arguing that at the end of the day “spheres of influence” or “buffer zones” aren’t relevant concepts here. Basically: borders are holy, cross one and that’s it.

The mistake the West has made here is not suring up Ukraines borders sooner, and of course not reacting stronger when Crimea was invaded. That invasion should have come with all the sanctions we see now, and more.
IRS Court Order for Records on Taxpayers Who Failed to Pay Taxes on Crypto
I could not reproduce the authors results on clang 8.0 or gcc 8.1 at O3. The uint8_t version performed roughly 6 times faster than the uint32_t version. The post was published in 2019 so perhaps something has changed since then.

https://quick-bench.com/q/93vPCntI82FHbwAMv1ODUd_FjPc
Why the "don't use it"? Just say "use it with caution" or, since we are being rude telling people what to do whenever pickle or marshal comes up, just don't say anything and assume people know what they are doing.
What's the point of "continue reading"? Why not just show the full thing immediately?
> What game can we make where the premise is that you're a
> passenger on the motorway at night time?

The same game passengers on the motorway already play. Punchbuggy yellow!
Putting a controller in the dram allows that controller to detect bad memory cells and repair data (ecc-like) or re-map data to other addresses.

Both of those things would be possible while implementing the regular 'dumb' dram interface, but any error detection or remapping would have to operate within the latency budget of the module, since the latency is fixed. Typically that means not much remapping can be done, and ram yields have to be really good.

With this change, ram becomes robust to far more silicon defects like nand flash is. That's what makes it cheaper.
I don’t do much lucid dreaming but agree with the last point. It’s why I find it hard to get up early in the morning sometimes. I know if I keep sleeping and waking up in short chunks that I’m going to get a lot more dream time in and I enjoy most of them.
Lol it's a matter of time, until you buy a GPU and "just" add a CPU and some RAM.
https://ivmmeta.com/

This is why I say it is all over the place.

Also, RCTs have significant challenges in them

https://academic.oup.com/ejo/article/37/5/457/2599978
Qualified is a stretch. Seemingly qualified without performance goals nor measurements of kpi would better encapsulate the situation. There are excellent permanent resident that I am in awe of, and there are fraudsters who do nothing when employed and get fired a couple months in a new job, rinse and repeat.
Would love to see some small intros. Any links/sources you may suggest?
> I suspect the difference is in how object lifetimes are handled & Rust's lack of a language-level concept of a constructor or a new keyword.

Object lifetimes certainly play a role. The data structure used by the shared pointer can be kept alive by a weak pointer, but you want to call the destructor of the embedded object when no more shared pointers point to it. If you just used a templated member the auto generated cleanup code would try to call the destructor when the data structure itself is disposed. That is too late if weak_ptrs where involved and you can't call the destructor manually before that without causing loads of FUN as the automated cleanup will try to destroy the object again later. With placement new the member object can be created and destroyed as needed without the language imposing any assumptions on the objects lifetime.
Yeah, I find the stress/bad memory theory unsatisfying -- high school was one of the happiest times of my life and I rarely found it stressful, but I still have not-infrequent nightmares of being back in (my or another) high school and having skipped classes or not knowing where to find classrooms or whatever. These dreams are generally not similar to any actual events I experienced in high school.
E = mc^2

A ton of energy would be needed to transform into a tiny amount of mass.
has anyone done research on whether people in the 1600s or something had recorded dreams like these and what those were?

i wonder if this is a consequence of the modern system or just inbuilt to us as a species.
Upvote for ascii-visual-aids
No only I find the tool not useful, as it just state the obvious. My personal opinion is the code should be already very near what the tool gives.
The code should be clear enough for not needed such tool. If you need it, you have a very different problem, my friend.
Paypal has this problem from at least 10 years. Yet some people never check or never learn.
AIO coolers do have the tendency to be hit or miss and can seriously impact performance if done incorrectly. If it's out of the box it should probably be fine though but it's not for everyone to replace a GPU cooler and repaste it.

With these power hungry beasts my custom loop, outside of a tiny case (the radiators make the pc look silly small and are connected to it with quick couplings) suddenly makes practical sense instead of just being a "let's see what I can do" project.
The driver drives on the left, so over taking on the right is the proper way to do it.
Hm, to me it sounds more like Microsoft Teams was not designed to be a tool for teaching, but meant to be used in Office-like environments, which have other requirements than classrooms.

Trucks are useful and many features of them make sense on a ranch - but they are cumbersome and awkward in the inner city.
> A researcher shows a patient a message in his right eye, saying, “Please close the window.”

Shouldn't that be, "in the right half of his visual field?"
Pretty easy to ignore the publication journal of you download all your papers from the arxiv...
JobMine Plus?
These images don't get loaded by a browser, probably it's being used somewhere else. 750kb is way too big for that kind of image anyway.
Preach brother. More people need to know about this insanity outside /r/mAndroidDev .
It's obviously to show more ads.
Stream video with RTMP and Nginx [video]
> I spent more time and effort on cheating than I would have if I just did the work as assigned

You likely didn't. I've heard this many times from people who cheated or people who take steroids. It's just a rationalization about your shitty past actions.
Here, in paragraph 3 of the law itself[0]:

> Classroom instruction by school personnel or thirdparties on sexual orientation or gender identity may not occur in kindergarten through grade 3 or [...]

The common interpretation is that telling children that some like boys or girls like girls and some like boys is "instruction on sexual orientation".

[0] https://www.flsenate.gov/Session/Bill/2022/1557/BillText/er/...
Interesting, I had thought KaiOS was the last remnant of FFOS.

I wonder which of these projects is most active at this time.
Like other commenters, this doesn't fit my anecdotal evidence of sample size 1.

For me, both elementary and high school were easy. I would do a minimal amount of work, show up to the exam and get maximum marks. Exams weren't especially stressful.

As a stereotypical school nerd, PE was stressful though - I do remember lots of anxiety being asked to jump the vaulting horse, do somersaults, handstands, and that kind of things I wasn't able to do.

And yet, I regularly dream about not having passed some non-PE high-school subject and having to retake the exam and/or go to class (even when these subjects were easy for me) and don't dream about PE.
Very nice! I instantly recognized the tune but from a completely different event, namely

https://youtu.be/wkF9w86XXKU

That's the cover by band London Grammar and TIL about the original one. Didn't know about the movie which now is on my todo list, thanks.
Could you somehow indicate this in the web ui of krea.ai? Maybe when there are more versions

(Why aren't 1.4 images part of the dataset? Someone said they are public too)
Makes those user engagement metrics look good?
I mean, I feel then OP shouldn't say something contentious like that.
It is true, it certainly is.

Which is why, those of use that want some Rust like confort, when C++ is part of the diet, turn on bounds checking (#define _ITERATOR_DEBUG_LEVEL 1 on VC++), and make use of static analysis during the whole development (/analyze on VC++).

It is bullet proof? No, but it does help surving a couple of shots.
It has more to do with the ratio of “red” vs “white” muscle fibers. Some muscles trade off some power for endurance and vice versa.

If someone ever tried to train for their biceps they will know how even at the end of the training, the first few repetitions of a set will be “easy”, while afterwards it feels like you can’t move it anymore. It’s because biceps typically operates on its local energy storage, and it is not good at endurance.
The person that the Figma org will report it just recently was with Greylock investing in Figma? Even if he has no money in it himself, it smells like taking care of family and friends. They'd remember his largesse and return the favor somehow later.
Is that a new(-ish) policy because I can swear that I've seen a few l33t handles among the contributors? I haven't really done any kernel development for a decade, so I'm not following it closely.

It shouldn't be a problem anyway, because someone else can contribute it, it's not like it's that one guy sending the pull requests who writes all of AMD's giant blob of GPU code.
haha.. i am building a browser extension that does login and bypass captcha by sending the captcha image to a server and getting a response. that roundabout takes ~6 seconds. the "normal" way of handling was designed with "username<tab>password<tab><captcha send><show captcha getting banner><spinner><captcha get><captcha paste><tab><enter>

this "felt" too much work so i thought of redesigning the workflow so we ended up with
<captcha send>username<wait><tab>password><wait><tab><show captcha getting banner><wait><captcha paste><tab><enter>

we made the entire process take time to accommodate the ~6 seconds of captcha which currently does not "feel" as taking that time because people are now not happy with loading and wait spinnners generally or stuff taking time, they want everything to be instant. this is just gaming the system so that we can work around technical limitations
GwG Outlet believes in transforming your houses into better versions that provide a great quality of life.
We at GWG Outlet believe in innovation, design, and the inspiration it offers to young generations and changes the way of living altogether. We believe in transforming your homes to their upgraded version, thereby ensuring a good standard of living. Following our passion for transforming your home with innovation and design, our journey began 20 years ago, from a small home design consulting business to a well-grown business giant always looking forward to serving customers to upgrade their home décor and furniture.
> Human activities actually cover very little land

51% of all habitable land is not "very little":
https://ourworldindata.org/land-use#half-of-the-world-s-habi...
I am perplexed that a PhD MIT guy from Google would take his time and read w-clan propaganda. What exactly don’t you get? There’s no other programming language other than Wolfram’s that does symbols language computation.
Let me put it in your MIT Symbols
symbolic languages == { wolfram language, nothing else}
Good summary thread here: https://mobile.twitter.com/OpenWebAdvocacy/status/1573184074...
No matter how you think your language will be whatsoever, it is just your crowd. For the rest of the world, it does not matter at all. It is just a tool, if I need I will use it otherwise I won’t spend a single minute to look at it.

Also if you think memory safety is the hardest problem in programming, you probably haven’t written any non-trivial program anyway.
I'd love to try Codex if I could run it on a local GPU and finetune it for my own code. I'd even push to use it at work. But as we're writing in a niche language and our code is heavily problem domain dependent, I don't feel like making my workflow vulnerable to an external supplier, even aside the IP concerns.

Call me when I can download and finetune the weights, like I can with Stable Diffusion.
Meta sued for allegedly tracking iPhone users
I didn't say anything about the kindergarten teacher's spouse - the simple fact I was mentioning is something kids can obviously see on their own around them, and may well ask their teachers about.
Every now and then I have a nightmare; that I am back in class, writing a final exam which I haven't studied for and worrying that I will lose a year because I have failed. And then I wake up in anxiety and wonder what the hell did school do to me?? I had plenty of friends at school, never bullied and it was pretty much smooth sailing, so If I am having those dreams, I can't imagine what other people that were teased/bullied/extremely introvent during school are dreaming as adults. I am glad I am not the only one thought.
At some point the OBSD CVS server was something I donated. Don't think it's in this picture as I don't think it was a Dell. Never saw a picture of the thing in action actually, doh.

I avoided spending a quarter mill on F5's by deploying OpenBSD as firewalls/L4 routers but I was able to keep some of the budget... For a year there I would e-mail them every 6mo and ask what they wanted. Sad when I changed jobs and had to stop.
Thank you! A company I admire and I didn’t realize they had a podcast
This seems like a great book, and getting a good review from Bunnie certainly helps build (my) interest.

I originally heard about this some weeks ago, and kind of dismissed it as probably being "too light" on the actual learning potential (as an electronics hobbyist). Now I'm definitively reconsidering that stance, so I guess the review was effective marketing. :)

Btw, the cover image looks different on Amazon [1] compared to the cover as shown on the publisher's site [2], is this likely to just be an older version of the cover? I can imagine the cover changing sometime in the process before the book is actually released, and perhaps Amazon got some placeholder/preview data.

[1]: https://www.amazon.com/Open-Circuits-Beauty-Electronic-Compo...

[2]: https://nostarch.com/open-circuits
I'm not the previous poster but thought this would be a fun challenge. No way it was 5 min though; took me at least 20 min to understand what to change.

Anyways, run this in your browser inspector to hot-patch the live demo so that each car has an opaque black circle as its body/chassis:

for (let i = 0; i < cars.length; i++) { console.log(i);
cars[i].headlights = cars[i].headlights.concat([ {xy: new V2d(0,0), z: cars[i].headlights[0].z, r:cars[i].headlights[1].xy.x, col: "black"} ]);
cars[i].rearlights = cars[i].rearlights.concat([ {xy: new V2d(0,0), z: cars[i].rearlights[0].z, r:cars[i].rearlights[1].xy.x, col: "black"} ]);
}
I thought Signal was secure. Or is it ?
The Beginner's Guide to Tech Meetups: Find, Join, or Start a Meetup
I blame the devs before I blame the platform. Relational databases are mature enough and yet devs still find ways to create queries that time out with only a few thousand rows in their tables.
I’m vibing
If anything, the above article says that the soleus can’t utilize multiple energy sources, it relies mostly on the blood stream (which makes sense for better endurance at running/walking).

Also, pumping the blood back is a purely mechanical process, the same is true for your arm muscles, I don’t think it has a relevance here — its a very important process that circulates lymph and helps circulate blood.
We’re agreed on U.S. courts, lawmakers, and regulatory bodies inability to effectively respond to emergent issues on a human time scale. I don’t expect anyone to agree with me on much, but if everyone could agree with that we need strong regulation to reduce gun violence, well thatwould be swell. I’ll even hold my tongue and not gloat when the statistics begin the inevitable sharp drop in MCEs.

If your interest in regulatory hell take a look at the fdas campaign against vaping. Then compare it to the nhs to see what a semi functional system can accomplish.
Your vectors are local to the function, so not the same thing, trivial for compiler to know they aren't aliased.
On economic issues and welfare, sure. But when it comes to gender activism the US left is way further over than the rest of the world, to the point that they've alienated a large part of their original support base.
In this article, one can read about the parent's quote:

> is often credited to Francis M. Wilhoit, who died in 2010, it was actually written in 2018 by a different Frank Wilhoit, a composer.[10]

:)

And in this article: https://slate.com/business/2022/06/wilhoits-law-conservative...

> But in fact it’s the work of another Frank Wilhoit, this one not a professional scholar of American politics but a 63-year-old classical music composer in Ohio, who wrote the adage as part of a longer point in the comments section of the political science blog Crooked Timber [0].

[0]: https://crookedtimber.org/2018/03/21/liberals-against-progre...
Part of the function of a school is to free parents time so they are able to go to work. Even high school essentially is in large parts teenage daycare. This function gets diminished when they start later in the day - meaning economically, you diminish the potential output of your population.

Schools that are up to date on this and follow advice exist, but are expensive and rare - which also attract parents who do not need to sit at a desk or stand in front of a CNC machine at 8:30am. Gordonstoun/Schloss Salem comes to mind.
I liked the new 4090. 12 fans seems reasonable for a sub 1 kW card. Those 2 AC power connectors on the back are a nice innovation. Great benchmark numbers. That they managed to have 21 cards in stock at launch is fantastic!

The 4090 Ti looks fantastic too. Totally worth the risk of fire.

https://youtu.be/0frNP0qzxQc
If people prefer unregulated tokens over government managed tokens I don't see the problem.

I am more worried about excessive tax complexity that getting paid in a foreign currency brings.
> Laws like this are intentionally vague so we can put such a person under the prison where they belong without having to worry about them weaseling out of it.

This is freedom, apparently.
Sourcehut is a good example https://sourcehut.org/
A great introduction to circuits is Grob's Basic Electronics[0]. I used at a community collge intro to circuits course and it (and the course) gave me a good headstart for when I eventually transferred to a four year university.

[0]: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/9467603-grob-s-basic-ele...
A 256-byte music demo: https://linusakesson.net/scene/a-mind-is-born/
Copilot adds value to Gitlab if that’s what you mean.
One of the winners, Demis Hassabis, is the head of DeepMind, an org of about 1,000 employees and an annual budget of about $1 bn. One really has to wonder how closely he was involved in the work given his administrative responsibilities.
Is there such thing as mindlessness?
Just because it's easy doesn't mean it didn't worry you. I recall significant amounts of stress about passing tests on subjects I never got lower than an 80% on. Just always expecting to do the test, thinking I did well, and then get slapped with a fail. Never happened, still worried me.

I'd honestly not be surprised if the whole "dreams about school" thing turns out to be world-wide low grade PTSD.
We were evaluating ETH payouts for Finclout and at the time transaction fees was a huge barrier. We are currently working with the Cardano chain because it allows for a min payout of 1 ADA which makes users happy when they get payouts more frequently and us happy because fees are low.
If I get a one time opportunity to grab 100 million dollar in sales, I will take. I don't need recurring 100 million dollar revenue.
Who else grew up playing Night Driver on the Atari 2600?
> Despite the wildly disproportionate population sizes, more than three times the number of Black people were lynched compared to white people.

Now do per-capita murder rates today, I think you'll find the same disparity.

The fact is, lynching of whites and blacks (usually for murder) were inline with "likelihood to commit that crime" based on having virtually identical per-capita murder rates today. Lynchings occurred in the past primarily because the law didn't function effectively.

No one wants vigilante justice (then or now), but we shouldn't be too surprised that communities police themselves when the government can't (or won't).