skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your characterization of poor treatment seems like a leap. I guess the question for you is: if I discriminate against you in the post in such a way it creates inequity, but never attempt to correct it but merely say from this point forward no one can discriminate — is everyone being treated fairly?
For compiler research LLVM has a good external API and it is easy to add in new passes without having to fight the rest of the code-base.
We're all here speculating what is going to lead to a worse future outcome.

To me it seems obvious that Putin has been testing the waters for the last 10-15 years. Ukraine is not the end game, it's another test. So far the response that he got is that West is weak, worst they can do is slap on the wrist. Sure, the war turned out to be way more expensive than he anticipated, but Europe is still funding it.

Given Russia's rhetoric, hatred towards the west, and abundance of resources, my bet is that escalation is almost inevitable.

The question is on whose terms it will happen.

Escalation today seems necessary to prevent nuclear war tomorrow. If you're choosing between 1% chance of nuclear war today or 10% chance of nuclear war in 10 years, what will you chose?
Haha, I feel ya -

As a computer/tech person, when business people say real-time, or AI (when they just want simple statistics) I get the same annoyance and react with the pedantism (you don't need REAL-time, just sub-second latency).

But for the non-experts and layfolk, many KNOW what LSD does, but none of us know what 5H... yup. =)
Actually it doesn't matter what the sort order is. This behavior exists.
what, with no reason? you didn't have a why? fix the why.
As an aside, there is poor evidence that consumption or topical application of anything artificially high in anti-oxidants does any good for healthy people, although you see "antioxidants" used to sell crap all the time.

Maintaining the right balance between free radicals and anti-oxidants is the sort of thing biology is pretty good at on its own. Trying to put a finger on the scales in one direction or another is probably pointless at best.
> Given the success of LSP in the recent years, it’s super evident that RMS was wrong on this matter.

But the LSP doesn't expose the AST. It just expose what the editor needs. That looks like the kind of interface RMS was asking for.
Ton Roosendaal is a vastly better free software movement leader than RMS, many people follow him, many corporations contribute to and support his foundation, and Blender is one of the most successful open source projects on the planet.
also, even though some startup founders have become very rich questioning the basics with technology, many more have failed.
CDNs were a huge mistake, they are the slow point of many websites and people don't even second guess importing fonts, images and libraries from half a dozen different providers. The pros are grossly overstated and the cons are many.
>He quit that group because he can't sign a statement that he is anti-racist, and supports diversity and inclusion?

Can you reply to my comment with the anti-racist and supportive of diversity and inclusion phrase "it's OK to be White"?

>I'm from the american south. It was full of racists when I lived there, who were all against diversity, hated the idea of needing to hire minorities to be teachers, things like that. There was no need to hire them, everything was fine. It didn't matter that all the school principals were white men, there was no point to a kid seeing a black man or woman as the principal I heard.

I'm from the american west. It was full of racists when I lived there, who were all against diversity, hated the idea of needing to hire whites to be teachers, things like that. There was no need to hire them, everything was fine. It didn't matter that all the school principals were women of color, there was no point to a kid seeing a white man or woman as the principal I heard.

>That's all I can take way from the usually white men who see some incredible threat from saying there's a benefit in including more voices. I can only see this as people threatened by including other voices that might disagree with their own.

That's all I can take way from the usually women of color who see some incredible threat from saying there's a benefit in including more voices. I can only see this as people threatened by including other voices that might disagree with their own.
Oh you’re suggesting that Timechain is actually the DNA of AI and serves as the simulacrum driving our meta reality like a fractal? Yeah it’s cool.
Is the Web going to be sad because of what I said about it?

Let me rephrase: "browsing today's Web as-is is an extremely miserable experience and the fact that you can put up with it doesn't mean everyone else should".
Research should not be dependent on whether or not it hurts any cause.

If the research is poorly done, exclude it for that reason.

If not, maybe re-examine what your cause is in light of the research.

Copernicus's research into the Earth revolving around the Sun hurt the Catcholic church's cause of being the ultimate source of truth for all humanity. They wanted to put a stop to that...

Starting with the answer and rejecting anything that doesn't support it is not how research is supposed to work.
I don't see why automatically converting functions to RPC APIs is incompatible with a clear "we are communicating over the network". Just put all the RPC functions in their own `network` namespace or whatever.
Interesting that people use "shallow" as the opposite of "steep" (for an ascent), when it isn't really, and certainly it sounds odd to say "a shallow hill". I prefer "gentle", but I've always wondered if there are other languages that do have a specific single word meaning "not steep" that you can use to describe mountains etc.

At any rate, it depends a lot on the surface, the bike, the length and the sort of muscle development you have in your legs. For me on a decent road bike on a smoothly paved road, anything up to about 15% for a km or so is definitely easier than walking - I can do it a lot faster for a lot less effort. But on a loose gravel/heavily rutted surface, I'd probably have trouble staying upright for long at 15%+ on a typical road bike, and even 15% on a smooth road for much more than a kilometre gets very tiring (accepting it's pretty tiring to walk too, but it seems to put a different sort of strain on your muscles). I'm not sure if you'd consider 15% "very shallow" (I certainly wouldn't call it "very gentle"!).
TV backlight compensation (2020)
To add to that data point, I'm looking at my achievements. Its probably not a great way to measure progress but still:

- Creation and Insurrection. Complete the alien ship. 23,21% players have this achievement

- We Await Your Next Visit. Complete the amusement park ruins. 28,60% players have this achievement

- It's a Healthy Baby Boy! Complete the desert area. 32,26% players have this achievement

- Ruler of the Deep. Complete the flooded city. 18,33% players have this achievement

For a game where "every action and beyond has its meaning", "unique storytelling", "the deepest game in its decade" etc. only perhaps a third of all players achieve even the most basic of objectives and probably give up soon after.

I can't even imagine an actual storytelling game that would fail to present any semblance of an engaging story 20 hours in.
US Rep. Anna Eshoo Urges NSA and OSTP to Address Unsafe AI (Stable Diffusion)
Oh, it (or something very similar) could definitely be used for desktop applications that run and store data remotely, I just don’t think that you’d need to add anything additional to Chromebooks to realize that. On desktop, it already uses Chrome as the software client component, so its already there.
Combining common cardbord tube - astronomy with real LSD might eventually get you what you need wrt. inspection of heavenly bodies.

(Picturing people lying on a lawn taking turns looking through a cardboard telescope)
Disasters happen! Post Mortems are done. It would be stupid not to learn from them or apply them to other industries.
I believe they will if you use their vulnerability management offering it should come up with such details.

We can not expect companies to give free security advice. Secondly, providing such info without consent might result in legal actions from not so smart companies.
I'm sorry but this is just outright wrong.

> The fact that Tesla has failed to output a new car or really innovate much lately

They literally turned into a battery company with their own batteries, their own chemistry and their own end to end manufacturing process. They are making state of the art batteries when only 5 years ago this company had never even made single high volume car.

You can like or dislike FSD but it is innovative.

In terms of manufacturing, things like Gigapress is now getting copied all over the car industry.

Innovation is not just new products.

And in capital intensive business, scale itself requires innovation.

And they are doing this while having 30% growth every year with exploding profits at the same time. After 10 years when people were screaming about how EV wouldn't ever be profitable.

> spacex appears to be stuck in a morass of engine troubles for their latest big rockets

What? SpaceX is currently reaching an incredibly high operational cadence. That requires innovation.

SpaceX is launching Starlink sats with laser communication and deploying it large scale. They are producing incredibly advanced antenna technology as consumer electronics.

The Raptor engine is the most advanced rocket engine in human history and they are on their second major iteration building them as fast as very few rocket engine in history have ever been produced. They are regularly doing full duration test of these engines. Currently its not really the engines that is holding them back.

Claiming that being a little bit late on building the by far the most advanced rocket system in human history is taking his eye of the ball is pretty absurd.
Now that's a statement never uttered except when it is false.
I tend to think of fuzzy search as having specific leniency: for example, ”xemaple” would find ”example” and ”exmaple”
RPC is cool again! CORBA FTW ;)
Everyday that passes without banning TikTok is a wasted day.
Everyone knows that’s a China sponsored spyware, but that’s ok because it’s entertaining!
Audio

The L in ALSA stands for Linux.

CoreAudio is much better.
It didn’t show me a why it just showed me that I want to die. Other LSD users say I should take more at a higher dosage but that seems like a bad idea
Log4js
Ironically that's what modern LSPs are, aren't they? An API on the handful of use cases an IDE might want to care about.
This is good advice but there's an important caveat. After spending 15 minutes trying to answer the question you should still ask the question even if you have an answer. The problem with the advice is that it implies questions have one good answer. For most dev questions there will be many answers, and a lot of them will be awful.

For example, if a junior asks themselves "How do I sort this list of things?", they'll probably come up with a solution inside of 15 minutes if they're good. That solution probably won't pass a code review though.

The issue is that as a new dev you don't have the depth of knowledge to understand whether you solution is actually a good one or not. Talking about your idea with the rest of the team is critical for learning about some of the nuances around solving problems.

(This also applies to more senior devs too. Everyone should be talking about what they're doing occasionally.)
Again, the real problem is in commit practice. Why commit commented-out code in the first place?
Maddening paywalled article;
https://doi.org/10.1038/s41586-022-05258-z
Honestly why bother doing the science for public good on public money if the information can't be disseminated freely.
"LSD-like" can mean "acts like" just as well as "looks like", so you're being hyperpedantic.
You can not because these signals theta waves or alpha waves are the results of an unknown structure and for the interpretability, these signals do not breed anything and do not clear on the mecanism between the spike
No they don’t because I have AdGuard und my local network and on my phone. And I don’t understand why someone would not install this
The web version is a bit of a different project. Make sure to try the desktop version!
White dwarfs will be hot for eons. Long after other stars burned out. So if humanity find a way to live through a red giant phase of the sun, then it will have plenty of time to watch how Universe loses its starts while circling the white dwarf sun. Pretty optimistic. The only trouble is how to not become thrown out by a passing star. We need some means to shoot down those.
my take from headline since I can't open link due to some shady Yahoo consent redirect - so people didn't want to use it because they were afraid Google will kill it, so Google killed it?

story old as Google especially when it comes to messaging apps, never use messaging app from Google
I believe GP is referencing American university admissions, where DEI-flavored racial quotas tend to disadvantage Asians when compared to a race-blind system based purely on standardized tests.
You say it's a leap but then you present an argument where only way to achieve "fairness" is to engage in discrimination the other way. WHICH IS EXACTLY WHAT THE BOOK WE'RE TALKING ABOUT CALLS FOR!

Life isn't and will never be fair. The fairness you seem to be seeking is "eye for an eye". You know what does make life fair though? We're all headed for worms and dirt eventually. None of us escape that. That's how you square the inequalities of what happens in between.

I can't engage with you any more on this. The doublethink required to accept your argument is off the charts.
> I think it’s interesting; I experimented with a higher-magic version of this a couple of years ago. (It had continuations to support returning callbacks, could preserve object identity, and could lift inline anonymous functions to the server with some amount of intelligence.) My goal was to make the RPCs as close as possible to local async functions, which was really fun when it was working.

That sounds familiar! We were doing all of that for Opalang arount 2009-2010 if I recall my calendar correctly. Were you there?
That might be a shame but it could also be an opportunity for those countries to build their own ecosystems around it. As much as it sounds like a positive to the citizens of the other countries on an individual scale, YouTube and Google being a free global platform stops any chance of local alternatives popping up.

Though I am a massive advocate for making software more distributed and local, for the communities they are servicing. So it's worth noting I have that bias. I imagine a much more diverse software landscape, with more providers and more opportunities on smaller scales, rather than global behemoths that hoover up all the users and opportunities.
> dictatorships are bad

I think you should be more a bit subtle in your analysis and weight the pros and cons. Especially in the context of software projects where nobody gets killed or detained :)

Not saying that dictatorship is the only good way to lead software projects but there are enough highly successful dictator led software projects that it's worth not rejecting this type of governance as just "bad".
Nope. People rightly reject these "principles" as incorrect and both morally and pragmatically reprehensible.
RFC1149 Transmission of IP Datagrams on Avian Carriers
Because what often passes for equity/diversity/inclusion in these contexts is the farthest thing from what would be truly equitable or inclusive. True diversity is not fostered by EDI goals, these are purely about enforcing conformity. And dangerous conformity at that - many people ITT have pointed out that "anti-racist" has pretty much become code for anti-Asian.
First of all, I never said American values are superior. So you've started your homily on a false premise.

Furthermore, most of your gripes SUPPORT my point, except of course for the tired catch-alls of "slavery" and "racism." As for the rest of what you cite (mass incarceration, worker oppression, the "religious" oppressing others): THAT'S WHAT I'M TALKING ABOUT.

Then of course there's democracy, and the alleged "resilience" of the American people. What a joke. Voting rights are being rolled back across "red" states nationwide. And "we" once rebuilt destroyed cities like Chicago and San Francisco in a few years... but it took over a decade to replace TWO buildings in New York after 9/11. And what have we built since?

If you want to roll out time-honored issues, how about abortion? Now a significant portion of the USA wants to (and has been given the go-ahead to) use women as baby farms. Even IRELAND abolished this disgusting regime.

Anyway, instead of a strawman, just create your own original post.
Because why not? It's an undo feature for my brain, and a way to trigger remote CI process. Using tools to help with thinking is not "a problem", and even printf debugging has its perfectly valid uses.

My temporary commits can be as messy as it's reasonable for them to remain helpful, because they're not influencing the review in any way.
>Again, this is based on assumption that Russia will stop after Ukraine.

Just stop repeating this same nonsense. Either engage with the argument I posted up thread, or don't respond.
I have and am!

I argue that different races are impacted differently by different technology disruptors.

Specifically when a robot replaces a manual labor job in a warehouse in Fremont then I believe that's more likely to impact a black or brown human.

Eliminating poverty won't come around for a long time. Just because there's cheaper labor does not mean that humans who are displaced by that cheap labor are going to somehow get free money.

Bonus diversity stats for Fremont: "Tesla publishes its first diversity report, here are the key numbers" https://www.cnbc.com/amp/2020/12/04/tesla-publishes-its-firs...
I would not be so sure...
It was a joke, built on some comments on a recent Security Now podcast, where they made fun of Quantum computing's current inability to compute the simplest things accurately, and the possibility that Quantum computing never will evolve into something that can surpass legacy computers.
You can write your code on a nice fast machine. A dev machine should be as fast as possible. Those devs with their big fast machines should be required to run and test on much lower spec machines though.

Testing only in a VM on a beefy dev box leads to terribly performing software on customer machines. There's a multitude of performance problems that only come up when a system starts paging to disk, a machine has a HDD, or a CPU gets maxed out. These issues will be completely occulted on a dev machine with tons of RAM, 16 cores, and an NVMe disk.

Far too many developers have the beefy dev box with no requirements to test on more prosaic configurations. Even limiting a VM's CPU and memory isn't a good environment for performance testing because it's still faster than actual low end hardware.
Spam, menu, hamburger, byte, cookie, bug, apple...

Damn all computer lingo is just repurposed food terms isn't it?
If dead reckoning is what you're relying on, you need

* the last junction you passed and how you exited, and

* number of turns of the wheel.

The issue is that rewiring junctions is very expensive, upgrading trains to be compatible is expensive, etc. Even more so if you cannot upgrade an entire network all at once, and you need to account for mixed operations with both new and legacy compatible systems.
SSO is about making a user account inside a service provider (e.g. TFA) which mirrors that same user account in the identity provider (e.g. Okta). A reverse proxy isn't able to write to the upstream application's user store or otherwise assert the identity of the current user to the upstream application, as far as I'm aware. It could do some kind of binary proxy-or-don't-proxy based on a valid assertion from the IdP, but the application would just attribute all traffic to a single user.

Or is there some kind of gateway standard that I'm unaware of?
They had the same problem with Elite Frontier, back in the days :)

That was impressive for a game that fit on a single floppy disk. Well, there was a second floppy disk, but it only contained the midi version of the music, never quite understood what for.
I'm from England, where we don't see many of the stars and when we were university students (over a decade ago now), my wife and I were in Switzerland, up a "hill" near Caux Palace; it was the first and only time I've seen the milky way and the only time I'd ever seen the night sky that way; without light pollution.

I hope to do it again, somewhere, some day because it's an incredible experiencev to just lie on the grass in complete darkness like I've never known at home and let you eyes adjust to just show full the night sky is.
More pro-illiteracy lobbyists down-modding the truth.
> he can't sign a statement that he is anti-racist, and supports diversity and inclusion?

The strange part to me in comments similar to yours is how you have chosen to interpret his actions and completely ignore his explanation or the context around it.

I will not be surprised if this sort of incendiary kneejerk where you deliberately misrepresent a person is becoming pervasive, and causing people to leave.
Its a one-time thing on setup. Yes its dumb for sure.
Or more akin to this case, you would need to explain how your research contributes to hating Hitler.
Wasn't there something about artificial sweeteners causing the brain to release hormones that lead to insulin resistance? So the brain is reacting to the "flavor" rather than the actual sugar (or more precisely, the neurological pathway that consciousness experiences as sweet taste is also linked to this sugar-related physiological chain reaction).
thanks your opinion, I usually see this but can't find a good reply.
I think the argument that technology disrupts is an easy one to make. The impact of a fully ambulatory robot could be enormous.

So I think it's worthwhile to consider the ethical impact, if the projected success of this robot comes true.
Yeah got burned by that once. Fortunately I had billing alerts in place so we found it quick…
intimidation and black mail sound like perfectly good reasons to arrest these people in most countries
Roland Griffiths’ foundational psilocybin study did not have any adverse outcomes. They used a simple protocol: no patient or patient family history of schizophrenia or bipolar, patients underwent cognitive behavioral therapy before and after the trial, patients were made to develop a warm and trusting rapport with the physicians before administration, and a physician was on hand for the duration of the psilocybin administration to coach the patient through unforeseen disturbances and administer anxiolytics in the case of panic attacks. With this simple protocol they reported no adverse affects, although they also did not report a 100% rate of efficacy. Griffiths wrote an entire separate study on this protocol, it is self-recommending.
Neither system of writing originated in Egypt. Logographic writing originated in Mesopotamia with Cuneiform, proto-hieroglyphs came a bit later. The first alphabet was proto-Canaanite which evolved into Phoenician.
This would be a good contrast, rather than a vulnerability being hidden for years in rarely-updated software, you get a vulnerability that sneaks in without you knowing you've updated anything.
OT but:

> This is IMO embarrassing and unprofessional behavior for an adult. Most engineering managers or architects in most jobs would be reprimanded or fired

I don't understand why I keep hearing complaints about "professional behaviour" in an open source context, where it's most likely not the "profession" of the people involved.

Please stop asking open source maintainers to behave professionally, until you are paying them a full time salary.