skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'll do my best at an honest answer then :)

Equity is equality of outcomes (done by explicitly redirecting resources as needed to get this result). As opposed to equal opportunity which is what is generally meant by "equality".

Or to ELI5 it's treating people differently to get them all to the same position, instead of treating everyone the same. The argument for "equity" is then that we aren't all starting from the same place. It's the same line of reasoning that justified affirmative action in the US.
The trick with overlaying colorful rectangle on top of handwritten glyphs is the same thing I did for New Kind of Paper [0]. Apple PencilKit has this weird behavior that when you change color of some stroke, the canvas freezes for some time and the experience is horrible. Overlaying SwiftUI rectangles on top is the easiest way.

[0] https://mlajtos.mu/posts/new-kind-of-paper
> "only loans from his network allowed it survive"

You're saying this as if networking and convincing acquaintances to offer financial assistance is cheating, rather than a normal part of starting up a company

Anyway, how about SpaceX? I suppose that's a similar story? It's true that SpaceX also was really on the verge of failure, and it survived because of government subsidies and private loans

But there does seem to be a rare pattern of repeated success here. Elon started with ZipX ($22m in 4 years), then X.com/Paypal ($175m in 2 years), then Tesla and SpaceX.

He's repeatedly creating valued companies, and in the SpaceX case, real innovation. Is this 100% luck, is it all a scam? I find that difficult to believe.
Yeah, the total is wrong. It's not a weird bakers' math total. It's a wrong total.

If you used the formula with a base of 1000 grams of flour, that's:

water: 660g
salt: 20g
yeast: 6g

That adds to 1686g of dough.

Usually, bakers allow for a reasonably large margin of error, and they'll also intentionally diverge from a formula based on circumstance or whim. Getting to 1700 from 1686 would take an intentional diversion.
Fiber is not needed. 50mbps is enough for 1080, 60fps.
You just need lowish latency, so no radio, no wifi.

Worked fine for me on GFN, Paperspace and Shadow.
Well at least that provides more information than the OP's title or link, but since the paper is behind a paywall there's not much more I can say about it.

It is odd that 1 got the smallest number of responses, since it's by far the second best answer.
Most likely. He has his own podcast as well. In regions of Japan and Korea and Nordic countries where Sauna and Spas are a normal part of life are. Japan and Korea both have similar diets to America in recent years and similar health issues because of their dining out cultures yet both have high life expectancies. As do normal wealthy nations without them. It's safe to say life expectancy has more to do with advancements in technology rather than a fun and relaxing experience. One of the things I dislike the most about it all is that saunas are just meant to be relaxing but the involvement of psuedo science in it has been concerning but is also due to it's association with chiropracty and the Chinese Alternative Medicine movement that has been adapted over into Korea and Japan. Unironically through religion and shamanism. Chiropracty is a dangerous pseudoscience though massages at certain levels may be harmless and fun but have no real medicinal value.
It’s not unique to Rust’s community at all. I think they have relatively more visibility in places like HN, currently.
Article talking about how tracking pixels are bad. Has Facebook, Twitter and Pintrest tracking pixels front and center above the fold.
Interesting that despite tools like Splint, 70% of high severity security vulns, including in well staffed projects like Chrome and Windows, are due to memory unsafety. The false negatives of security analysis tools are significant and are the very reason Rust got developed.
Great explanation. I am not an expert on this, so your comment helped me understand. It sounds like Linus is just being a good kernel maintainer here, and clarifying a misunderstood technical term - safety.

It's not a condemnation of rust, but rather a guidepost that, if followed, will actually benefit rust developers.
As a gamer. I didnt even know what stadia was until I read this thread. Lack of advertising might be why they failed.
To anyone confused: sign languages are distinct languages in and of themselves, with their own etymology, not simply a visual medium for existing languages. My understanding is that it's many deaf people's preferred method of communication, even if they can also read and write; some deaf people can read lips, but most don't.

Unfortunately, many older deaf people were denied access to education and thus cannot read or write fluently in other languages. COVID was actually a huge improvement in accessibility for deaf people as major governments and news organizations started including sign language interpreters in their broadcasts.
Kids are basically building up their immune systems. With poor hygiene practices and a tendency to touch everything (and then their face or mouth) it's unavoidable.

That being said, I do remember that the first cold season after people started going out again being nastier than normal.
I might be missing something here. So I understand panic! will essentially crash the kernel, that makes sense to me as a problem.

But wouldn't reading outside an array bounds also possibly do that? It coudl seg fault which is essentially the same thing.

Is it that reading out of bounds on an array isn't guaranteed to crash everything while a panic always will?
yes the energy austerity will have so many sad downstream effects, including death of sauna culture :(

nuclear vandalists have a lot to answer for.
I normally enjoy Linus rants, but he needs to RTFM.

In rust, safe code is code that does not have the unsafe keyword.

If all the unsafe code is sound, then you (provably) get high level guarantees about memory safety, etc.

The rust people are complaining that some of the unsafe RCU is unsound. They have a valid point. According to the rust manual, when you make unsound libraries sound, common courtesy dictates you create a CVE for the old implementation.

This is all in the rust book; it's pretty close to "hello world".

Anyway, the rust crowd is definitely right here. It would be better if the rust RCU bindings were sound.
If you're working with 500g or 1000g of flour, then to the nearest gram is easily precise enough.

If you're measuring 8g of salt, then yeah, maybe you want 8.0g - to the first decimal point.

If you're going beyond that, then where did you get your scale, how much did it cost, what are the benefits and how do you find using it? Do you tweezer salt grains, for instance?
I have to imagine some can, as the article mentions on the fly OCR of handwriting to generate the transcription, and I can select text from the handwriting on my phone (iOS 15 currently).

I was initially surprised to see it’s not transparent text overlaying the image, but apparently the text recognition is actually that good.
Holy hell okay that's... terrifying and comforting. Definitely feeling some confirmation bias on my part.
Has anyone tried one of these 1000-2000$ Sauna's one can buy on Amazon and similar? Are they good enough for average people? I'm living in a rented flat and think I could fit one on part of my balcony.
Not to be skeptical of this article...but I can easily make similar claims:

Just get a kayak and it will do all these things too if you use it. Exercise, vitamin d, nature, fresh air, healthier lifestyle.

You can jump in cold water after to stress you body in similar way to Sauna, and or take a hot bath with Epsom salts after you get home.

Bring a fishing pole and you can fish from the kayak too, so it can help feed you some delicious healthy source of protein.
Heck buy two Kayaks and bring a friend. Now you have a social life.
21st century: “Hold my beer.”
Jordan Peterson also recently retired from the University of Toronto citing diversity statements as his reason.

https://www.breitbart.com/tech/2022/01/20/jordan-peterson-re...

I would source a publication more well-received by the Hacker News moderators, but I couldn’t find any stories published by those sources. This reporting bias seems to be more and more common unfortunately.
> I don’t see a important distinction between an explicit statement and dog-whistle so thinly veiled that everyone knows what it stands for.

That’s an interesting statement.

I’ve personally attended a memorial ceremony hosted by the United Daughters of the Confederacy where a Black woman spoke for an hour about the conditions under which Blacks, both enslaved and free, existed in the Confederacy. She was a UDC member, which means that she was a thoroughly documented descendant of a Confederate soldier. In her case, that was a man who was offered his freedom in exchange for military service.

You say “everyone knows it stands for”, but my experience says that a more truthful statement would be “most people believe they know what it stands for”.
> Toyoda also believes there will be “tremendous shortages” of lithium and battery grade nickel in the next five to 10 years, leading to production and supply chain problems.

This is the main reason why I believe the current all-electric goals are too ambitious and not practical.
Exactly. And outcome for many companies typically boils down to either an increase in revenue, or an increase in cost savings - but normally we use proxies for measuring those (like number of new sign ups, or decrease in churn, increase in CSAT etc).

It astounds me how many companies I’ve witnessed that loose sight of this and end up building feature after feature without even knowing if it’s having a positive (or negative!) impact.

I really like this approach, but a challenge I’ve encountered is successfully trying to measure that outcome and attribute it to the changes (outputs) that your team is making- either because their might be some lead time between output and outcome, or because you’re in a large organization with so many other teams making changes that might also be impacting the outcome you’re aiming to achieve.
I think "No" would have saved you many words. Nonetheless I am
disappointed that there appears not a single voice amongst you who can
conceive matters of creation outside a framework of money, income,
profit, reward, theft, entitlement, licenses, capitalism,
communism.... they really have you where they want you.
It eventually just came naturally to me. Now I finally have a wider goal, so it’s a lot easier to coast knowing that my goal is something other than “get basically the same job but better pay”.
> On the Left, opposition to the West’s support for Ukraine isn’t difficult to explain. Leftist figures such as Corbyn, Noam Chomsky, and Australian journalist John Pilger generally view the United States (and the West in general) as the main engine of evil in the world

Maybe it's written from a European view point? Their left is so extreme that to them, the American left is considered center, isn't it? So our left's support of the war is being called center?
This is a good one. Just be aware that it is clothing-optional.
Yes, or jumping to the "emergency stop" routine can instead trigger "go full throttle" because the jump address has been corrupted.

Or in an actual vehicle, the "emergency stop" (if that means just stomping on the brakes) can flip the car and kill its passengers.
Animals don't have a constant number of nerves per area of skin. Even within a species, fingertips have far more resolution than their backs.

It seems reasonable that whale skin evolution wouldn't spend energy differentiating between two touches six inches apart.
SF has one of the best saunas I’ve ever been to: Archimedes Banya in Dogpatch. Tons of pools and sauna rooms at different temperatures, private rooms, food, outdoor balcony, and so on.
A sauna is hotter than a hot shower, unless you're showering regularly at 150-195 F.
I like this and would like to see someone work out its implications. Otherwise, asset voting just seems like a way that campaign funders could stuff 13 straw candidates on the ballot with positions tangled enough to dilute the support of 2-3 threatening candidates (threatening to a particular policy, for example), then after the vote the straw candidates all fall and throw their votes to Mussolini, Jr..
Opportunities and rights on the one hand, outcomes on the other. e.g.

- Equality: We are both free to operate in an open market to secure the best outcomes for ourselves

- Equity: You made $1000, I made $100, we both get $550

Wokes will bend over backwards to paint equality as an impossible project, claiming that it is doomed because of historical white supremacy, generational oppression, moon phases, etc. We're asked to believe uncritically that the goal of equal opportunity is equal outcome, and commanded to pursue equal outcome at all costs lest we are labeled racist, sexist, homophobic, transphobic and misogynist; de-platformed from all social media and made infamous and unemployable so we can't work to support our families. Equality is the American civil rights movement, equity is literally communism.
Server and Storage Spending Moves the Sticks Out Through 2026
FOMO Helped Drive Up Housing Prices in the Pandemic. What Can We Expect Next?
Didn't Maverick pull this off in Top Gun?
No namespaces loaded is not a very good benchmark IMO, a real project will have lots of them.

I've worked on a large project with many namespaces and dependencies and it took about 20 seconds.
too bad they don't even let you order it... makes me question the recommendation
This doesn't help you now, but why would you turn off 2FA to change a mobile number?

Should delete the old number as a 2FA option, then add another, while keeping authenticaror app / recovery codes / security key enabled.

Even if I did turn off 2FA on my Facebook account, the password is long and complex to the point that it's likely no one other then myself has ever used it in the past, nor will anyone other than myself ever use it in the future, for at least as long as the account exists.

If you are ever able to restore access to your account, I hope these security guidelines help.
> What your proposing is forcing a site owner to host nudity/sexual content, obscene speech, etc. Despite their own personal beliefs, due to a random nation

Its not a random nation. Its that nation in which that site owner wants to operate. If he or she wants to operate there, s/he has to obey that country's laws when reaching out to that country's people. Its as simple as that.

> And you literally don’t see how that’s the same as limited content for a nation such as China.

I see it. Every country will limit their content per their own laws to the extent they want to do. That's what law is.

> There’s no law barring this and no one is bending to the US legal system, the site owner themselves made this choice to appeal to the largest, most valuable chunk of their demographic.

That means that basically those corporations just complied with the existing social sentiment and laws 'willingly' to avoid persecution. They can do the same, 'willingly' for other countries for 'appealing' to the users in those countries.

...

If you already 'willingly' comply by the legal and social paradigm of your country without the specter of the law coming down on you, you are not 'willingly' doing it in reality. You are doing it because you have to do it. 'Wording it differently' does not change the reality.
That's not fair, they should encourage people to include:

> Diverse research participants (e.g., understudied or underserved populations)

or in case it's due to the team they should also probably encourage:

> Diverse members of the research team (e.g., those from underrepresented sociodemographic backgrounds, from an array of career stages, from outside the United States, or with professional affiliations that are not typical at SPSP such as predominately undergraduate serving institutions, minority-serving institutions, or outside academia)

Hopefully if thay do that won't be portrayed as a bad thing by anyone.
Hahaha I did notice there's a lot of magical thinking amongst the rust people.

Prediction: in time the same will happen to "rust in the kernel" as happened to "c++ in the kernel": Linus will forbid it not because of some intrinsic problem with the language, but because the culture of the community prevented them from understanding the kernel rules.
It's funny because Ubisoft+ was just announced, and you could play all Ubisoft titles for a monthly fee. Sounded like a huge effort.

I wonder if the sudden cut is part of Google preparing for a recession.
Such a device should have a simple protective circuit that doesn't allow this. This is common in any expensive or critical industrial system.
my basic i3 desktop - I remember when I tried i3 for the first time, I had put the intro video and just followed the keybindings and it instantly felt the most natural I had ever felt with my computer (having been through dos, win 9x up to 7, with aston shell, various stardock stuff I forgot the name of, litestep, bblean, xoblite, linux with kde 3, fluxbox for a very long time, gnome 2, kde 4, gnome 3, and a few others)

https://zim-wiki.org/ - I'm still trying to find a way to make it interoperate well with my remarkable if anyone has any idea. bonus points if it can somehow work with freeplane for mind mapping...

most kde software - dolphin, okular, gwenview are exactly what I want

krita

bitwig studio

davinci resolve

qt creator

i'm trying to the software I mainly develop, https://ossia.io reach my ideals in terms of comfiness but i'm not there yet haha
The actual rules are very complicated. C allows greater precision for intermediate results but compilers are sometimes careful to stick to IEEE rounding. [1] contains a good general overview, and [2] talks about FMA in particular. And in [3] I've set up a Godbolt example to play with. By default -O3 gives you FMA, but -O or -O3 with -ffp-contract=off don't. So you absolutely can get different results depending on optimization levels.

[1]: https://randomascii.wordpress.com/2012/03/21/intermediate-fl...

[2]: https://kristerw.github.io/2021/11/09/fp-contract/

[3]: https://godbolt.org/z/eTz8o6b3P
That’s not really what I said nor do I disagree.
and return to P2P sharing, as I struggle to find so many niche or uncensored titles anywhere as they are not monetizable anymore.
> US laws

If companies 'willingly' comply with the existing social and regulatory landscape proactively, that's not something that happens 'willingly'. Its mental gymnastics to claim that they are doing it freely and not out of being obliged to.
Yes, smart lists. So, example when news about the Queen flooded my feeds, I made “smart feed” (in ReadKit) that matched `not read && (“title contains Queen” || “title contains Royal” …)` similar to a “smart mailbox” in apple mail, and using the mac’s system widget for generating such filters.

That way I could quickly scan down the list, read any I wanted to (few — they were mostly the same) and then mark all as read with a couple of keystrokes.

I have a huge “Junk” filter (podcasts, stories about movies, other crud I don’t want) that I scan first and mass-mark-as-read. I have topic-selective “feeds” like the Ukraine war, climate change, etc.

In fact I read my feeds almost exclusively using these topic filters, and only at the end look at the remaining unread. Much more convenient. It’s especially handy if you read a bunch of, say, NYT feeds as they cross post a lot. So I’ll see four or more NYT articles that are the same but not all posted at the same time and were posted in business, technology, science, etc. I just read one (or mine) and easily nuke the rest right away.
oh wow, if google does not create ways to export save game data, then destiny 2 players will lose thousands of hours of grind and possibly season exclusive items which they can never get back.
> The Rust way would be to panic, train stops in between stations and must be rebooted to continue.

Which is safe. It's inconvenient, but it's safe. Failures of this sort do happen, electrical fires are probably the most extreme example. They're annoying, but nobody is at risk if you stop. Since the tube is in civilisation (even at the extreme ends of the London Underground which are outside London, like Chesham, this is hardly wilderness, you can probably see a house from where your train stopped if there aren't trees in the way) we can just walk away.

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Chesham_Tube_Station...

> Linus was saying no, you carry on despite the error until you get to the next station

Depending on the error the consequences of attempting to "carry on" may be fatal and it's appropriate that the decision to attempt this rests with a human, and isn't just the normal function of a machine determined to get there regardless.
> or start _gasp_ targeting less talented people.

I have seen this work in the B2B startup world. Hire ambitious ppl with some dev experience, but definitely not from top CS programs, and have them grind to implement custom solutions that steal enough paying customers from some larger co, who will acquire you to force you to stop, even though it is clear that there is no scalable "product" there.

Well-designed and scalable solutions take time to build, even by the best, and sometimes they are simply not necessary. Aggressive and customer-centric ENG-OPS can do wonders.
It can't write the tests, the tests are where you validate the AI code actually does what you want it to. That is part of the AI-human interface.

The input specification isn't the documentation. Requirements are problem specification/description, AIs can't read mind.

AI generated documentation is an interesting idea. Like unit tests for AI code, it would still require perusal/editing.
I'm aware of how they were related... AS3 was based on ES4 ideas, and, as the major implementation of ES4, AS3 influenced the evolving direction of ES4. But ES4 was never really finished to the point where everyone who needed to actually agreed on it.

I think MS, who had a browser monopoly at the time, was never going to agree to something that made Adobe Flash more important. It seems crazy now, but at the time it seemed like a real possibility that browsers could end up mere shells for the real internet runtime, Flash Player.
You're not losing your mind - there was a similar riff on the title of the same article:

'The Atlantic's articles shatter the myth of respected media.'

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33047137
Rereading this again I think I may have omitted one interesting point. That the 801 was, I think, one of the first computers with a split L1 cache.

Will add a footnote in the absence of evidence to the contrary!
I used to love using the sauna but I don't have faith that I can avoid catching Covid in one.
I’m not sure that “not interacting with other people” is likely to be conductive to long-term health? The other things all sound pretty positive, however.
I created a handwritten blog back in 2005, then discovered that there was a Flickr group devoted to handwritten blogs: https://www.flickr.com/groups/handwrittenblogs

It looks like that group is pretty much frozen in 2005-2006, and it's really interesting to see how these blogs were handled back then.

The domain on which I hosted my blog is no longer active, but I've still got all the source code, and it's fun to look back on it as an experiment.

For me, the hardest part was the SEO. I ended up transcribing my handwriting as much as I could, then had the images cover the text.
> I didn't see the part where they suggested to disable configuration over wired ethernet

In case I wasn't clear, configuring it over wired Ethernet is exactly what I'm suggesting. This is a far more usable and secure default than default than wireless on with the password as some universal default or using the serial number.
The Jetsons, now 60 years old, is iconic. That's a problem
I only buy the maximal cables as the other family members in the house assume all cables are equivalent. So I have to ensure that is true. Grr!