skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The mechanism you describe is used/usable only in very specific scenarios.

For practically all non-virtualized Linux hosts out there, the kernel crash dump mechanism works by adding ASCII text to kmesg, which is then read by journald, processed a little, and appended to a file -- which just means submitted back to the kernel for writing, which means FS needs to work, disk I/O needs to work, and so on.
The outcome is several pieces of software that millions of people adopted as optimum solution for a long list of different needs, and that are stable and work really well.

How this could be tagged as not good enough work for somebody is beyond my comprehension.
Oh no, the stuff I put in quotes was not Robbi speaking during the hand, but my imagining of what Neganeau would have sounded like in his typical confident chattery thinking aloud.
Are they shipped with refrigeration?
How many neuroscientists do you know? I know a couple and they are very aware of the fact that their field is a study of human behavior and knowledgeable of their how much fields intersects with other fields of psychology. Most undergraduate degrees of psychology that I know indeed offer an introductory course to neuroscience, and I know many professors of neuroscience contribute to research in other fields of psychology and vice-versa.

> priming research has replicated poorly enough that I'm comfortable calling it pseudoscience.

You might be thinking of social priming which indeed is pseudo-science. Cognitive priming on the other hand is really easy to replicate, however the interpretations of the effect is often way out there (as is often with fresh discoveries in science [I mean just look at cosmology and all their wild interpretations of e.g. the dark matter discovery]). Given that I understand your skepticism, but the effect is there, it is easy to find, and has been replicated many times (I even did a short priming study during my undergraduates).

> Effect of personality traits through life (Wikipedia link)

If you read this section it proves my point well, earlier I said:

> I want personality traits to translate to actual behavior to consider them scientifically useful.

And this wikipedia article summarizes in the sub-section Scope of predictive power:

> The predictive effects of the Big Five personality traits relate mostly to social functioning and rules-driven behavior and are not very specific for prediction of particular aspects of behavior.

In other words: Personality traits are mainly predicting constructs within social psychology which are also measured with similar tools as those used to measure the traits in the first place. Most of the correlations are to self reported or other batteries from psychometrics.

This quote from the Personality Disorders exemplifies my criticism:

> Noticeably, FFM publications never compare their findings to temperament models even though temperament and mental disorders (especially personality disorders) are thought to be based on the same neurotransmitter imbalances, just to varying degrees.

This looks like a scientific dead end to me. This is as if dark matter would only predict gravitational deviations and not e.g. the cosmic microwave background or gravitational lensing. Dark matter was discovered by exploring these deviations, and if it would have failed to predict anything outside of that narrow scope, it would be a pretty poor theory. This has been the status of Big-5 (and other personality traits) for about the same amount of time since the discovery of dark matter.
Then show the video of her cheating.

Show the metal detectors, finding a hidden device that transmits signals to her, about what the other person's cards are.

That is evidence. Nothing that you mentioned is actual evidence of cheating.
> Take it to the logical extreme.

That is a pointless exercise.

If state lotto ticket sales dried up they would most likely raise taxes.. but let your crazy theory run wild and end with "pensions go underwater".

Thank goodness we have state lotto??
Of course we need new types of reactors, we already have reactors that can use the waste from old reactors types like CANDU. Most reactors in use today are ancient and inefficient using only 4% or so of the potential in the fuel. Your back of a napkin calculation is disingenuous and misleading, for example it's estimated that sea water contains 4.5 billion tons tons of uranium. At the very least we have plenty of uranium to last until thorium reactors are ready.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peak_uranium
> But we can't just conjecture that it must be weighted with zero evidence of that.

I don't think any of the accusation that have been brought up in this thread have been with zero evidence. I think we have very different understanding of what's evidence and how much of it sufficient to speak up, and we're kind of talking past each other (the last part seems very likely).
> correct past wrongs by heavily investing in affected communities economically and afa education and health

Which should eventually lead to forgiveness, right?

The framework presented does not include forgiveness at all, the crimes are treated as unforgivable and atonement is eternal. Which clearly indicates that their goal is not to end discrimination.
I've heard it described this way: In terms of physical health/conditioning/training, from 20 to 40, the question is how much can you get. From 40 to 60, the question is how long can you keep it. After 60, the question is how slowly can you lose it.

You may say, sure, I care about physical health, but why do I care about conditioning or training? Because when you're 30, conditioning is whether you can sprint or run marathons or play sports. When you're 80, it's whether you can walk without pain.

Note: By "conditioning" here, I don't mean that you have to reach 10% body fat or 20 inch biceps or elite VO2 levels or anything like that. I don't mean obsessive levels - those can cause injury and/or result in shorter life span. I mean, though, that you make some effort to work on your body's condition (strength, aerobic, or both) in a consistent, long-term way.
Poor people can’t afford new cars of any kind. What they need are more EV cars getting into the used market. And more mandates for apartments and businesses to provide overnight A/C charging outlets.
Auto companies do big recalls as well. They just have to pay more to fix a bug so there's more effort in front loading QA
Brazil has a different threat model than Germany.
Hans makes the most +EV plays against unconventional Magnus openings. He’s either the greatest chess player alive, (and like Robbi can’t even explain his game, and admitted to cheating in the past) or he’s cheating. i’m happy to bet quite a bit of money that Hans is a nobody in 5 years in chess.

what evidence do you have for your position?
not necessarily. a lot of the people in WWI were young and lied about their age. say he was 16, so born in 1900. he and this person's dad could have very well had kids at 50 or so, i.e. father born 1950 and the person born in 2000 making him young. though he is probably a bit older than this.
You missed use the most mentally ill teenagers you can find to work 24/7 into creating tweets with your hashtag so it reaches top 10 worldwide or at least in a few countries, K-pop bands do that, a lot: https://melmagazine.com/en-us/story/the-stans-who-post-so-mu...
Where can one actually buy a decent quality Finnish sauna? There are a lot of crap products out there but what’s a good basic well designed 2-3 person sauna?
My employer keeps track of my credit worthiness. People have been fired by my employer for having bad credit because they present a risk to the company. I cannot keep my employment without maintaining good credit. Maintaining good credit cannot be done without taking on debt.
I'm quite enjoying 8Bit News, which deliver articles about... 8Bit retro computing: https://8bitnews.io
Independent of the results, I find it truly amazing how fast results are available for the public. Literally every refresh shows hundreds of thousands of new votes already verified and counted.
The same concept applies for system administration, your environment (read codebase) eventually gets so complex that it accumulates odd infrastructure bugs that pile up over time exactly like tech debt. Sometimes you must just spend time figuring out how this infra piece (read code block) that was implemented by someone long gone from the company even works. This usually involves having to fix it as well.

You and your team must piecemeal the long term fixes if you want to make any progress towards understanding, scalability and reliability.
And, have you got any positive prescriptions to offer? The social institutions that Twitter (and, let's be honest, television before it) replaced have since atrophied, and there's not much of a society to return to. Or, at least, it would seem from a certain "impoverished" vantage point.

So, please, without mockery, offer some positive prescriptions? Once one has "touched grass," then where are they to go? Join a bowling league?
I remember when jQuery was first released.... I wish things were that simple again
One word: Bureaucracy.

But I understand that in the context of large teams.

Coding itself is the exact same thing as 40 years ago, input, processing, output
Interesting 1600microns is mm waves, so that must be a different instrument? I don't think you could use the same "telescope* for imaging optical and what is essentially rf waves. Unfortunately the website doesn't give enough details without diving into the abbreviated instruments.
incredible job! i was just showing my own experiments with sd to a friend and this just take the cake. thank you so much for mixing in that artist list!!
This sums up mostly what I've been feeling for the last 10+ years. When I started "web 2.0" development in 2005, there was a much smaller library ecosystem. I had to use what tools were available, most of which were developed by for-profit companies and thus heavily documented. If the feature I needed didn't exist, I had to build it. I spent much more time reading documentation and specifications than I do today. Now, I do try to read docs first for whatever FOSS I'm using, but often they are lacking the specificity I need and I end up just running through a bunch of Google searches and SO questions hoping to find my specific "glue case".

Whatever challenging "science" aspect I was expecting from my "computer science" skills just doesn't seem to exist. The concerns of logic and program efficiency/structure are still important, just not what I have to do most of the time when gluing stuff together. I'm trying to accept my fate these days and just be thankful I work in a well-paid field with good people, but it's tough as I feel it does affect my overall performance and personal enjoyment as flow is so hard to achieve anymore.
>But if, on the other hand, you come to the conclusion, as is too often the case, that it is a good thing to break shop windows, that it causes money to circulate, and that the encouragement of industry in general will be the result of it, you will oblige me to call out, "Stop there! Your theory is confined to that which is seen; it takes no account of that which is not seen."

>It is not seen that as our shopkeeper has spent six francs upon one thing, he cannot spend them upon another. It is not seen that if he had not had a window to replace, he would, perhaps, have replaced his old shoes, or added another book to his library. In short, he would have employed his six francs in some way, which this accident has prevented.

Have you considered what the money would be used for if not spent in doing drugs and gambling? It is true that rehab centres and some police stations might no longer be needed, but perhaps society would find a better use for that money.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07WC64NPQ/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b...

Worth noting, the first one lasted 13 months before the frame became fairly rusty/moldy from sweat. I would put most the blame here on me though as I was only one using it so I didn't always wipe up the pool of sweat after use. I would also say I'm on the extreme end of customers using it once or twice daily.

The second one, which I bought last month, now has a plastic frame instead of metal so should be non-issue. It also now has a washable foam floor panel I take out after each use to dry and can be machine washed.

Nerdy addition, I got paranoid about some Amazon reviews/comments mentioning EMF exposure so I bought an EMF meter to test the sauna. I don't remember exact reading but it rated lower than sitting in my car while idling. While it may still have been high for some, I justified it by the fact I'm driving far less since I WFH so in the end about the same.
>sudo snap install --devmode --beta anbox

Doesn't devmode disable the snap sandbox entirely?
Yes but so safe lots of silly controls.

The best part of a waf is the ability to add custom rules at runtime which can assist in blocking known vulnerabilities until they are remediated correctly.

I don’t think generic sql or XSS injection rules are at all effective not stop many real world attacks. I’ve also seen wafs create both an availability failure point, dos choke point, and be the most vulnerable product in the tool chain (see F5 code exec vulns).
right, thus I wonder about two things:

- disconnected events even if passive, like contemplating, or having someone around, doesn't cause the same kind of void

- being genuinely active on internet is hard, your brain is constantly battling the possibility of a sweet distraction in your browser tab
Never mind, I had a brain fart and misread gand father for father, and the sibling comment provided a link to a study showing that indeed, mustard gas has a measurable effect on spermogenesis and can increase the rate of respiratory diseases in the victims offspring.

My apologies.
Tesla may also be unique in having a strong need for machines of this kind, which in a way, attempt to avoid assembling of complex metal parts. If the other manufacturers have that down, then their need for very large components of this kind is lower.

It's like Germany and its heavy presses, during WWII. Lack of manpower, or in this case, something else that is wrong, leads to an player going for the most complete realization of that is easier and has major advantages.
It compares more favorably with collage textbooks which you could use these as.

Niche books can justifiably command higher prices.
Germany has been paying reparations to survivors since the 1950s and paid large sums to Israel and the World Jewish Congress as heirs to the deceased.

http://www.mnchurches.org/blog/2021/02/18/holocaust-survivor...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reparations_Agreement_between_...
Growth rate is a function of water. If you water saguaro well (but not enough to rot the roots) they actually grow reasonably quickly for a large cactus. But, over-watering can cause them to split so it's a very fine line.

This is one of the reason saguaro (and other cactus) have ribs. So they can expand and contract as they store/use water.

In nature they grow when it rains, which is not that often in their native climate.

Their roots go out quiet a ways, fine roots go out around as tall as the plant is, but they are surprisingly shallow. A large specimen can weigh several tons. This large shallow root system allows them to capture much shallow monsoon rain.

When we moved them, we took off all roots leaving only the large base roots maybe 2 or 3 feet from the trunk. We would have to brace them for a few years before they established enough of a root system to hold themselves up.
Perhaps leave some time for contemplation. It's getting really hard to just be alone with your thoughts; a whole industry is devoted to replacing it with more scrolling. It's still worth it though.

I love going on long motorcycle rides, because I get to let thoughts resurface, and to chew on them for as long as needed. I can't chase them online unless they persist for hours. I have to just think about stuff unassisted.

I often return from longer motorcycle trips with a sense of clarity that's hard to describe.

The same applies to long walks and hiking, if I can resist using my phone.
a player at the board could be signaling her. she might be able to see his cards. she removed a ring after the hand in question. why does she have to have a device? why does it have to be metal? you’re creating a straw man.

if you’re in a whiteboard interview and a candidate can’t explain their solution they regurgitated, do you think they know anything about that solution?
Real-time software does not mean fast software!
It mean determinism, guarantee that each time it run it will never take more than x milliseconds to complete.
Those guarantee are very hard when considering a system like linux with many background process or thread each randomly doing IO and allocating memory.
I don't think this tool can encompass everything you need in managing ML models and data sets, even if you limit it to versioning data.

I'd need such a tool to manage features, checkpoints and labels. This doesn't do any of that. Nor does it really handle merging multiple versions of data.

And I'd really like the code to be handled separately from the data. Git is not the place to do this. Because the choice of picking pairs of code and data should happen at a higher level, and be tracked along with the results - that's not going in a repo - MLFlow or Tensorboard handles it better.
I don’t see how this is a privilege. It it nothing short of theft of money from taxpayers. People are saddled with the debt of others before they are even born.
I'd say DSLs significantly improve specialised tasks. Someone who is working on declarative infrastructure configuration all day really doesn't benefit from classic imperative languages.

But if you do "a little bit of everything" and infrastructure on the side, you're bound to become a master of none.
Hot damn son your WiFi must be poorly configured. I got sites w WiFi aps about the 4th hop after a ptp WiFi link. Adds about 2ms latency the furthest you can get from the main router. Bout half a ms per hop.

30-50ms per hop is absurd.
I don't quite parse your intent here.

But if I'm understanding the 2nd sentence, this is so true in that these extremists feel that unless we are forced to listen to & give them a platform that they are somehow being censored.

No one is taping someone's mouth shut.

In fact those voices are louder now than they have been in my entire life.

But I'm not going to listen to it.

and yeah young people are generally more open minded and yes they are peer pressuring (subject of this complains about peer pressure). Maybe that says something..

One can change ones behavior and beliefs and maybe they'll be more accepted into the group they want to to be in.

Or not!

it's their choice that they are free to make.
don't want to look at the angry compiler text

I want happy green boxes >:(
>I understand they are at the start of their lives and end, but I thought in the middle there was a burst of growth, otherwise how could they reach their large sizes?

They are really old?

https://www.epicroadtrips.us/2020/tucson_potpourri_1/saguaro...
Googled Lula's opinion about Russia's war against Ukraine. Surprisingly, he seems only slightly less pro-Russian than Bolsonaro.
> YouTube has a policy about not questioning the results of previous elections.

Such an absurd and institutionally biased policy, the USA has on many occasions in the last decade vigorously endorsed the outcomes of clearly rigged elections as a matter of policy. Iraq and Afghanistan come to mind.

Will big tech remove valid accusations of ballot stuffing because it aligns with US policy?
I attended a talk at the Royal Geographical Society where someone explained that given current trends, the super rich would own X00% of the planet if current trends continued for fifty years. And I never understood it. It's like, yeah, ok, if your model of wealth is that there are literally 100 gold bars somewhere then yes, that would be a contradiction. But firstly, lots of things are S-curves, not exponents, and secondly, we can just change what we measure. It looks to me that this comment is talking about something like this article:

>http://edition.cnn.com/TECH/computing/9902/11/50pc.idg/index...

Ok. Well, the US is a few hundred million people in a world of 6-7 billion. So yes, doubling would have been impossible. But it happened. According to some source that i just googled[2] there are 6 billion smartphones right now. So this schmuck thought that computers were hitting the wall coming up to 150million. That's an order magnitude of wrongness, and I bet you, the average person in the US today has multiple computers more powerful than a 1999 computer. One in their phone, one in their iPad, one in their laptop, one in their fridge, one in their coffee machine, one in the doorbell, one in their robot hoover, one in their thermostat. I mean.. it's a mad lack of imagination.

[2]: https://www.bankmycell.com/blog/how-many-phones-are-in-the-w...
Seconded for Metzdowd, often very interesting.
Indeed, what I ended up doing was Inspect Element > Search the name I want > Add the "selected" attribute to the option.
All the talk page indicates is that the article is correct, despite what a number of skull-measuring right-wingers would like you to believe.

Wikipedia doesn't have a left-leaning bias, reality does.
The batteries in EVs are nothing like AA batteries or even the lithium batteries in phones and laptops. The EV batteries are built more robustly with sophisticated charging systems and prevent them from overcharging to 100% or discharging to 0% (most indicated charge min and max are actually less to preserve battery health). They have active heating/cooling systems to keep the battlers within sustainable ranges. They are constructed of modules so if there are cell failures only that module needs to be replaced not the whole battery pack. Battery warranties are around 8-10 years and, while some have failed in the last 10 years or so, it is clear by now that most will last much longer than that.
Currently I work 3 days per week, and pay all the bills for both my girlfriend and I.

We previously (a few months ago) lived in UK, where she had a job alongside me. An opportunity has arose where we now both work in a different country (however only I kept my remote job).

My money arrangement is to have a shared account where all of my wages go.

Do the budgeting together and give your parner free reign over, spending seems the only fair way.

I'm hoping freelance will take off within 6 months or so for her, so she will also earn some income (albeit perhaps inconsistent), but either way I can sustain us both for a while like this (and was always the plan, if worst case and she cannot make any money).

Would highly recommend if financially possible. We're putting (much) in savings, but on the other side, we're using our prime years to build our passion projects.
Activision slams COD cheatmakers with racketeering charges
Is there a web site showing implied probability of who would become the next president based on betting odds?
I won't pretend to have enough familiarity with the goings on in long past IBM management to be able to state with any authority what they may or may not have thought, but I'd be surprised if your single-minded characterization was close to accurate. If you read through the very long list of IBM published papers - you'll see that a lot of them covered novel solutions to real problems of the day that IBM was selling solutions for, in enough detail to save potential competitors a lot of time. That is a calculated risk that they've made for a long time (until pretty recently). It isn't difficult making the business case for what I've proposed... rumor has it that even Intel has recognized how badly they screwed themselves over by treating senior engineers as poorly as they did in the late 90s.

The whole imperative to recruit motivated talent isn't a new thing that started with Google's masseuses and sous-chefs, R&D heavy industries have been mindful of the advertising value in publishing for a long time.