skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe, but real neurons are not closer to artificial neurons than a digestive system is to a furnace or a barrel of acid.

There is a very loose relation between them, because neural nets were historically inspired by the way real neurons are connected.

This is not saying anything about the capabilities of neural nets, I think they can be extremely potent, up to AGI level, but not because of biological mimicry but thanks to Computational Equivalence.

https://worldscienceu.com/lessons/2-6-principle-of-computati...
Yes, there's one already, it just sucks and can't be used from the command-line because the authors were academics. It's called anonymouth.
Begging the question: Begging the question is a logical fallacy in which an argument's premises assume the truth of the conclusion. Arguments that beg the question work to obscure the actual points in controversy and can be looked at as a form of circular reasoning.

This is false, because I have not actually done any such thing (it is not contained in my text, or the ideas behind my text). In fact, what physically/objectively occurred is that I explicitly did the opposite: "I think it's worth considering whether...").

I might respond by saying that you are engaging in rhetoric:

Rhetoric: language designed to have a persuasive or impressive effect on its audience, but often regarded as lacking in sincerity or meaningful content.

...but then, this would be to assume conscious (and perhaps nefarious) intent.

Rather, I suspect most likely what is happening is that you are (or, something is) engaging in perception.

Perception: a way of regarding, understanding, or interpreting something; a mental impression.

What do you think about this perspective?
go, clojurescript, and aws. all three of these have problems, but like linux are the least bad of the available options. from some angles they are even quite good.

- go, a natural fit for backend with types and compilers and speed

- clojurescript (and react via reagent), a natural fit for frontend with dynamism, flexibility, and data centrism

- aws, a natural fit for infra. like linux, literally everyone is using it. if you avoid architect advice and tape over most of the knobs, it’s quite good

example:

https://github.com/nathants/aws-gocljs
It's easy. People mention being part of various LGBT groups on their resumes, or they put rainbow flags on their social media.
Sexual orientation is actually very visible these days.

Staffing agencies even have facets in their CRMs/spreadsheets list/search system to quickly identify candidates.
Generally speaking, LIDAR or cameras on trains don’t solve much, because trains’ braking distances (and therefore what they need to “see”) extends for hundreds of meters, sometimes over a kilometer, and around curves, walls, etc. It’s a different problem space.

Rail utilization will certainly help at the margins, but only maybe one or two trains an hour. The real meat and potatoes is generally more tracks, and removing conflict points on existing ones.
Eloquently put, you can add height on top of that. Any close woman I've talked to about this admitted that man needs to be higher, or cca same height. Otherwise he needs to be one hell of a charmer.

Another point is overall physique. Almost no woman admits it, but ask good looking gym builders who don't overdo it, how easy is for them to get a date. I don't mean from all women, but finding some decent looking one, often smart is simply much easier. Or even better - ask a smart well earning guy who was weak and pale who went through proper gym/sport transformation (while remaining smart well earning) - the change of interest from women is ridiculous. I can attest to that, I've changed few personal opinions after putting in enough time with free weights. Its not so much about muscle mass per se, but overall posture, confidence, happiness and projection of strength.

Women, much more than men, like to feel they are above primitive emotions and impulses. Well sometimes only till they aren't.
While that is all true, those old books are still useful and good, and by and large much better than newer books.

That could be one reason why newcomers still keep using "LISP".

Come to think of it, there must be people using "LISP" who were not even born prior to the first time (or even the umpteenth) someone was corrected in this matter on the Internet.

People who will one day write "LISP" into an online comment are not yet born, or still in diapers.

Maybe we need to target preschools and kindergartens?
A few years ago OK Cupid released data that flies in the face of your narrative, and it showed based on their research that men have a far wider range of acceptable looks than women do, at least of the user of their app
Both of these have been widely debunked as Satoshi candidates, especially the latter.
I'm sorry you speak from experience, but it does give insight and a small feeling of not-being-alone to read this.

Thank you.
20 Years of Tao of Mac
I use MATE as my daily driver and macOS for work. MATE multimonitor support is so much better that I'd rather stick with that and deal with the other stuff where it's not as good as macOS.

See this about the multi monitor stuff on macOS:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31361974
Dazzling timelapse shows how microbes spoil our food – and sometimes enrich it
That would give monopoly power to one union.

Monopolies always abuse their power.
Suggesting that high testosterone being correlated with higher rates of violence implies that men are " intrinsically less suited to productive participation in a post-industrial economy" is an enormous logical leap.

Higher testosterone I would guess (this is not my area of expertise so I emphasize "guess" here) is probably also correlated with higher competitiveness, leadership, and work drive, all perfectly suited for a post-industrial economy. Men are significantly more likely to pursue entrepreneurship and be competitive within companies (in fact studies show that the wage gap is the result of women prioritizing temporal flexibility, ie. greater work/life balance).

If you're going to suggest that men aren't suited to productive participation, you need to consider more variables than simply violence rates, which in practice is only relevant to a tiny fraction of the population.
I would not recommend divorcing. She has said she will remain married to you until the kids are adult. This is a GREAT commitment.

Appreciate that she has made this commitment. Confirm it to her and tell her you are on board, and you will make life as easy as possible for the both of you until then. See if she is willing to make the same commitment out loud.

I have a suspicion, perhaps too romantic, that once you and her are broken from the bonds of obligation, you will discover yourselves again and will voluntarily decide to stay together.

But then again, some people just shouldn't be married.
The spacing changes, https://www.solarpowerworldonline.com/2018/08/new-rules-for-...

This is a great report on the insolation wrt https://www.altenergymag.com/article/2005/08/solar-energy-po...

Solar is great everywhere.
This is going to sound slightly insane, but for me, having used lisp for almost as old as lisp is (okay, a decade less, but what’s a decade among old friends?), what I find is that I can simply think the computation I want, and essentially type it in exactly as I think it, close the parens and it simply works. Now, of course not all the functions that I thought, or the particular way that I expressed things already existed in which case you have a problem. But for Lisp the problem is just a subgoal and you simply define the functions you want recursing through the think-aloud process. Or if the form of expression doesn’t exist then a macro quickly handles that. (I literally did this very thing this morning, solving a 538 Riddler puzzle. I just sort of thought the method, typed it in, had to write one function I had thought but didn’t exist, and it just worked. It’s like smooth coffee!)
The company I work for has around 250k employees. I’m sure software RSA is going to be drastically less expensive than yubikey.

The people making the policies don’t care at all. They are just dotting is and crossing ts.
I have experienced this first hand as well and will never commit that naive mistake again.

See also the responses of women learning their partner is bisexual or their dating racial preferences.

Their mating strategy optimizes for status and in the process creates and reinforces the very structures they claim to oppose. What they are really opposing is the negative effects these structures have on them.

They are not evil or man-hating, but all of us are ruled by instinct way more than we would like to admit. And the people self aware enough to recognize and avoid reacting to them, specially when they relate to something as important as romantic relationships, are not very common.
Yep, I feel lucky I experimented with bitcoin around 5-10 years ago. Its cycles are short so I got a much more intuitive understanding of timing vs buy-and-hold and how to avoid panicking, which has helped a lot now.
It was refreshing that the researchers interviewed did not speculate reasons for the phenomenon.

As a laymen though, I’m free to guess. I do think boys propensity to binge video games is a explanatory factor. Based off my experience, playing progress-
oriented games tricks your brain into thinking you are accomplishing something tangible. I think the only thing that steered me away from heading down a dark path was athletics, which grounded me in the real world growing up
Did you read the article? It's about social/educational/economic programs that have profound impact for women but little to no impact for men. Programs that include both men and women, but where men aren't seeing any real improvements from them. It discusses men and women both having the same opportunities, but men are not seizing them like women are, due to what is cited as a lack of drive/ambition/motivation. It mentions that research into understanding this gender gap is not being done, but is paramount for effective program and policy design, and that continuing to spend money on these programs that don't work for half of the population is irresponsible.

I don't know if I see the connection to emotional vulnerability in a romantic relationship.
This is silly.

Ctrl-C for copy is not a standard in the UNIX/POSIX terminal environment, and it cannot become so, due to the preexisting meaning. Any other usage in that context is wrong and will fail.

Your bias is in your experience too. There may be more of you than there are of me, globally, but your language (UX expectations) is not universal, and will fail in other places.
with respect, are you a member of the "support" class?

because your blindspots show:

-single caregivers can actually work from home.
-low income workers that cant afford a car (let alone the soon to be mandatory expensive EVs) can actually work and not depend on broken cars, or crime-ridden public transport.
- savings on fuel, insurance, and accident rates
- the ability to keep employemnt and not need to change jobs due to a toxic workplace culture.

so no, depression et al are not problems of the "support" class. They have real problems (money, child rearing) making ends meet, and relationships/communities are one of the things they have lots of, particularly in immigrant communities.

So telecommute is a godsend for the vast majority of people. The more call centers close. The better. There will be plenty of spaces leftover for people to work together if they so choose.
If you click "Domain join instead" on the Azure AD login screen it gives up and asks you to make a local account, which you can then use to join the domain once you get to the desktop.

Domain joining from setup is impossible (it requires a reboot, and then group policy could push something that breaks the rest of the out-of-box experience), so it's safe to assume that will always be there (unless they do a major change to how AD joining works, but they probably won't since they consider it "legacy").
In all fairness though, these don't really seem comparable considering that FGM is only done to reduce/eliminate sexual pleasure for females and that's not the case for male circumcision.
De duplication is the killer feature. Especially if it can handle edited files even partially.

Exif tag management is a nightmare. Dublin core on steroids. Date and time handling for approximate time knowledge kills many systems.

It has to make choices about photo import implications for file path, and for file atime and mtime and multiple exif times, and private tags.

Google honours a ridiculous small set of tags, and never reread. Google does sidecar files to avoid file change breaking hash values.

All decisions have consequences. Photoprism and exiftool forums abound with special cases. A million of them.
In the James Bond movie You Only Live Twice the nefarious SPECTRE smuggled* liquid oxygen together with butter, making everyone think the shipment of "butter and lox" was the fish and not the rocket fuel component.

* Perhaps transported is a better word, as they were quite transparent in that they were transporting 'lox'.
> If the United States adheres to these five rules, it can demonstrate to Russia that the costs and likelihood of losing are so high, the only winning move is not to play.

Depressing to see that this is the kind of crap former US military are putting out.

The situation is so far beyond these trite five rules as to be laughable if it weren't so deadly serious. This was the case even in Feb 2022. Everything the author claims the US should be doing is something Russia is doing.

There are no new insights here, just a strong undercurrent of US exceptionalism. Exactly the kind of garbage Russia is feeding to its people.

Nowhere does the author explain the consequences for Russia of leaving Ukraine. How can withdrawal be a winning move if the author doesn't even know what that move leads to?
My main takeaways were that there is a working, bi-partisan majority in the House in support of anti-trust, and this bill sets a precedent for further anti-trust work-- which seems worth publishing about. The big tech lobbying playbooks were interesting to read about too.
CAMM memory preview: The Dell SODIMM revolution
My understanding from someone that worked there is that they were aware of it (if not with definitive proof of who) before Snowden, which is why they started their initiative to encrypt all datacenter-to-datacenter traffic.
You can dead reckon speed, location from camera lidar data, just like what they were doing with the magnetic map in the article.

I made no statements that the train would be locally self engineering using the cameras.
To be fair, Brazil has been using GPS-based dispatching for quite a while. While I haven't investigated their implementation in-depth, almost the entirety of the long distance rail network has switched to it and no longer uses wayside signaling, preferring to track entirely via GPS.
The Man Who Was Thursday

https://www.gutenberg.org/files/1695/1695-h/1695-h.htm
People have been processing foods since the beginning. (1) Changing texture by removing rough parts, beating into mushes. (2) Heat processing, boiling, roasting, frying, soups. (3) Dehydrating, drying (4) Fermenting.

Modern industrial food processing uses machines and mass production. Adds chemicals like sugar, starch, salt, spice, nitrates, phosphates ... Probably too much of this.
I don't doubt that there are a number of broken companies where that is the case. Sorry if you're in such a place :/
It's classic journey testing vs unit testing, and you should definitely do both.
If this existed, but also contained AI object recognition to automatically tag and describe photos, I would pay actually quite a lot of money for it.
Because our tests are already written with Cypress and we don't want to change again (we just moved from Protractor after Angular said it was dying, so we've already rewritten them once).
Gdb server helps.

Here a quick tutorial from some other HN poster the other day: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33032827
Men on a dating site will message pretty much everyone. That doesn't mean those are the people they find hottest. In fact, men are often reluctant to approach really hot women because they think they'll be rejected.
In the city I live having a shitty job is highly correlated with spending 3h-5h in public transport. WFH would be a blessing for those folks.

I generally don't care about WFH, but I have enough money to live close to our office.
For any young people reading this and feeling hopeless - it's not universal. There are friend groups, companies, and places where people are kind to each other, and if someone comes in playing dominance hierarchy games (is this what you mean by 'toxic masculinity?) they will be politely redirected, and eventually shown the door.

There are good situations out there, and as you get older you may gain the ability to explore more and find one.
The Windows 10 one (which, NB, is from 7+ years ago) says "any changes you make will be lost" and doesn't mention "profile":

https://www.windowsphoneinfo.com/attachments/97fdf7d3-6fca-4...
> A fully remote workplace is a lonely, sad place. I know.

I know that it doesn't have to be true, depending on the person and where they are at. Anyway, I hope you are good where you are right now or, if not, will be soon.
Woah, exactly same here! Video starts 5 minutes in, so I watched and left off there some time. Wonder what the reason is there.
Funny how the results of polyamory and responsible nonmonogamy in the Bay Area was “high status men having more sex with more people”. Wonder how that happened.
> It's not new, it's influenced from American Christian culture where the social perception of individuals is more important than the truth.

This isn't a uniquely Christian thing, and it's definitely not something that suddenly popped up in the last century. Here's Jesus rebuking the 1st century jews for this exact behavior:

“And when you pray, you must not be like the hypocrites. For they love to stand and pray in the synagogues and at the street corners, that they may be seen by others. Truly, I say to you, they have received their reward."
Matthew 6:5 ESV

I think this is more of a "human" problem than a uniquely Christian problem.
> Programming with Vulkan is like asking everyone to be a device driver developer and a GPU hardware engineer.

Yes, that's the point. To use a programming language analogy, OpenGL is C++ and Vulkan is LLVM.
Can you draw any first hand comparison to Rails (and maybe some additional comparative tooling like Hotwire)?
The 155mm W48 nukes were real nukes, but very inefficient. One 155mm nuclear shell weighed 54kg and had a yield of 0.072 kilotons of TNT. A 16" nuclear shell weighed about 20x as much but had a 200x greater yield (15-20 kilotons of tnt)
The whole point of the article is to discuss the political meta-narrative. If you’re just looking for the substance of the bill, and you’re especially not interested if it hasn’t been signed into law, this article isn’t for you.
By contrast, the author was able to both read and write the post without such exhaustion, perhaps due to the fact that he wasn't wasting mental energy on recurring tasks.
Most of the UI/UX designers that I see at work and other places are basically graphics designers. I just wish UI designers learn more about interaction design than just pure graphics design.
I appreciate the correction. I had fusion of knowledge with a different reactor accident. https://allthingsnuclear.org/dlochbaum/nuclear-plant-acciden...
Kids need role models. One saying is roughly about: boys grow up wanting to be like their dads, and girls grow up wanting to marry similar men.

If kids are exposed to frequent arguments, spirals of primitive abuse, hatred, emotional coldness etc. they won't end up faring well in adulthood, and all the efforts of parents trying to stay together for them are pointless.

But yeah its a shitty situation where everybody loses.
Lidar on trains has some uses, but you're quite correct that it isn't the primary sensor. However, automating trains on heavy-haul networks like the US & Brazil is a big opportunity.

The pressure to reduce crew costs means longer trains and less network fluidity; automating them allows much shorter point-to-point consists on the same infrastructure. As long as they have the right sensors they can run much closer together - even couple & de-couple en route (with some extra equipment).
I absolutely despise these "considered harmful" posts. They make an argument from authority which ironically most authors don't even have. If the first "considered harmful" paper was written by Dijkstra on an underlying consensus in the software development community that he was verbalising, now everyone with a controversial thought is slapping this clickbait poop in the title. Even worse, it devalues the ideas in the article, like the ideas themselves weren't good enough to begin with.
Google photos but self-hosted?
Man, I'm sorry to hear that. That's a terrible thing to hear.

I don't know the best way to proceed, since you no doubt have entanglements such as your children to consider, but I wish you all the best in finding your way out of that relationship. You deserve better than someone who would treat you that way.
And that one too.

It just always amuses me what the same people who cry about a war which isn't called a war completely ignore previous eight years when it was called a war everywhere... except officially it was ATO.

Like, come on.
Pfizer CEO pulls out of testifying to EU Parliament Covid panel
Which app did you try? I use Orgzly http://www.orgzly.com/ for getting the agenda on my phone and for small edits. And whenever I want the full experience I run a real emacs on my phone in Termux.

For syncing I use Syncthing.
The Hundred-Year Programming Language
What do our oldest still-living langs have in common? What would it take for a programming language to make it to 100 years?
How does this work in presence of user supplied values?

It has to have a check somewhere, no?
> An Intellisense AI that detected when an arrow key press was an intended interaction with Intellisense and when it was a continuation of the normal typing flow could smooth out these awkward discontinuities.

I think this is bad UX actually. It should be obvious to the programmer what the arrow key will do next, the programmer shouldn't have to guess what the AI is thinking. Navigation should be predictable
Two questions, if anyone has analyzed these laws:

1) is there any limit or audit of the ranges? In other words does it prevent an employer from posting a broad range, with a lower limit covering current employees, and is there going to be an audit that these ranges were accurate.

2) do they prevent hiring outside the range? As in, if the job post says $100K-$150K, does it prevent the employer from making an offer of $200K?

Also, companies can put things like guaranteed bonus in the offer to get around most restrictions
Many people feign offense at benign things to gain power over others.
But Mac OS (Xerox PARC) invented cut/copy/paste/undo, and defined the keys to be Cmd-X/C/V/Z. Instead of trodding upon well-established conventions (including those in use in the Apple II-][-// world), they made their own new ones.

Microsoft didn't make their own keyboards (at the time), so was at a bit of a disadvantage when they copied the functionality from Apple. They didn't have to choose Ctrl, but they apparently decided that multitasking and job control were the domain of non-personal computers and not their problem.
Weldon Kees: On “Aspects of Robinson” (1998)
After reading the replies I believe this dynamic is real, but from my own opposite experiences, not universal. I asked my feminist wife about this and she said the reason she isn't put off by vulnerable men is partly because her father was a sensitive man and traditional gender roles were not enforced by her mother either. And that feminists are not immune to the pathriarchy.

So I think this reaction can change but it will take time.