skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Duh, you are correct, there was a sex scene. Maybe the most harmless sex scene ever created in cinema history, but there was one and I forgot about it.
I find the idea that you personally know 8 people who have suffered significant mental health issues after using hallucinogens to be absolutely shocking. I can't think of even a single person I have known where mushroom or LSD use resulted in any acute problems. And I do a lot of drugs! I frequent drug-friendly events and hang with drug-friendly people and I even used to sell hallucinogens a lifetime ago. It's not that certain drugs can't trigger or exacerbate mental illnesses - I believe that is actually very well-documented - but by most accounts those types of reactions are incredibly rare.
https://archive.ph/ZXgH3
I've been running streaming infrastructure for 14 years. The encoded incoming stream needs to be SVC with subset bitstreams for the server to selectively deliver bitstreams from it.
From the UK Government website:

Unlike other countries in Europe, the UK is in no way dependent on Russian gas supply. Our single largest source of gas is from the UK Continental Shelf and the vast majority of imports come from reliable suppliers such as Norway.

There are no gas pipelines directly linking the UK with Russia and imports from Russia made up less than 4% of total UK gas supply in 2021.

IMHO giving up the 4% of supply that came from Russia is more than worth it to help Ukraine. We should move to increasing the share of renewables we use, from the current 37%, and get rid of foreign energy dependencies once and for all.

https://www.gov.uk/government/news/russia-ukraine-and-uk-ene...
Personally, I would recommend taking the C++ role to broaden your abilities. Being able to do both C++ and webdev means that you have more options later in your career when you want to switch jobs (very valuable during an economic downturn) and are, depending on the employer, potentially more valuable to them for being able to do both types of work when necessary.

You can always fall back to being a web developer later if you decide that isn't for you since web dev jobs are both extremely common with demand still growing and often have a lower bar to entry, as demonstrated by the success of bootcamp graduates and the large contingent of HNers trumpeting that a CS education hasn't been useful to them.
I was in an introduction to c course with a prof who had a midterm where something like 7 of the ~120 students of the exam passed. The other cohort from a different instructor was pretty standard bell curve. It was a royal mess. Each prof. wrote their own exams but the 7/120 teacher was brand new and wasn't afraid of throwing in odd-balls. At least in his defence, he wasn't being malicious or callous but just wasn't supported enough to pick the right level of challenge.
This is literally the sort of thing translations should not modify.
Hobbes layed this all out 300 years ago. But apparently “this time it’s different”.
OAuth in general feels like an increasingly bad idea. Log into everything with Google? Oops, one arbitrary account lock from Google and you're beyond fucked.
Except that we have regulations for banks and brokerages for how they must operate, what sort of cash reserves they have, and how they must conduct audits. And they pay into an insurance program (FDIC/SIPC) to return money to depositors if they collapse.
It's legal to sell a gun you made yourself, if you didn't make it to sell it. E.g. I make a gun for myself, keep it for long enough to plausibly demonstrate that intent, then later get bored with it and sell it. That's legal. But if I do that a lot, it'll start to seem like I'm making them to sell them and without a license that becomes illegal.
> You can't steal my Bitcoin if I don't deposit them with a custodian.

Many people have lost their BTC and other coins to hacks, phishes, hardware failures, software failures and so on. So in the sense of the people from the general public, yes, I can steal your Bitcoin.

> This is like blaming gold itself if the owners of a gold bank run off with the gold.

You can keep it under the mattress and expose yourself to one kind of failure mode. You can also keep it with the bank with the clear expectation that the owners will not run off with the gold and also expect the state to go after the owners if they do. Which is not happening here.
Yeah, I don't like it either but it's the future we're heading towards. Feels hopeless.
As is your opinion that it isn't
> Sadly seems as though the headphone jack has been permanently removed from the entire Pixel line. Really a shame, will have to try and make my Pixel 5A last. Any good Android recommendations that still maintain a headphone jack?

1+ has some.
This is my workflow as well, it's great. Github is configured so merging a PR into master will automatically produce a squashed commit.

My rule of thumb, always rebase unless you hit a series of merge conflict while rebasing. Then either merge, or squash your branch then re-run the rebase.
One of the things that wealthy people used to be better at was making money then fading out of the public eye. Look at Oprah or Ted Turner. Society is much kinder to those people.
ianal but if I were drafting simula's motion to quash, I would mention that the categories of information fb wants are confidential or trade secrets under most employment agreements, including probably fb's

and that rule 45 requires the court to quash if the subpoena is for 'privileged or other protected matter'

and if you can prove undue burden you can sanction their firm (in theory at least)

(could also just refresh the northern district's efile until big G responds, then steal theirs)
Might be a good time to look into home battery systems. Regular 3 hour blackouts are exactly the sort of situation where they shine. It's even possible to build DIY systems out of rack batteries and generic charge controllers, although you will need permits and probably professional install to hook it to your home electrical panel.
hah these sorts of comments definitely smell like there are HNers who likes FAANG money and wanna defend their patrons
You can, why wouldn't you be able to?
This doesn't really tell us anything about what "Web5" actually is in terms of algorithms and protocols, or even a plan for how it might begin to achieve its stated goals.

Is this just more of the same old techbrother hype over nothing?
The wait list for the Steam Deck has been cleared
Are you still available?
This sounds ok. But what does the META terms say about this business setup? There are many platforms you can't do this on including the major mobile app stores.
Oh, no, so sorry to hear it! He was incredible. What a loss. Best wishes to his family and those who loved him.
I can't agree more. I've used every main 'competitor' now and nothing can compare to splunk for hunting across massive logging pools. It genuinely feels like magic with advanced SPL and solid regex.

My frustrations with Splunk have been around their certification and training changes over the years. Used to be able to get a solid tool certificate and decent training materials all for free. It only hurts Splunk though as less people have experience with the tool it lessens their advantage. Makes me disappointed as I really do like the tools itself but literally everything else is terrible. I'd much rather deal with Elastic or go open source with Security Onion.
> The article is about severely ill paranoid schizophrenics, who are ticking timebombs when off their meds.

You are suggesting that unmedicated people with schizophrenia are dangerous. That is mainly just wrong. The greatest danger that unmedicated schizophrenics pose is to themselves. And they are more likely to be murdered than to commit murder themselves.
Voters will realize that approval gives benefits to centrists, and they will change their voting strategies and stop approving centrists. None of the math analyses shared here take that into account.

For example, say three fictitious candidates are running for dogcatcher, Bernie, Hillary, and Trump. Does your hardcore Bernie supporter friend believe that approving Hillary doesn't hurt Bernie? Will they choose not to approve centrist candidates, leading to extreme results in elections?
Not with honest articles at the top, see my reply here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33108401
Without Hartman, The Simpsons were no longer funny, and I stopped watching. I was lucky enough to meet him in 1994. He grabbed my girlfriend and kissed her, had to be there, but it was hilarious.
I have a friend who is an old school professional artist from before affordable computing who has been using AI (and computers before that) to aid him with creations for many years now and runs everything himself on his own machines (which is a pretty expensive setup) experimenting and training and he loves every iteration.

But I guess what creative industry means to you? Pumping out web UIs or 3d gaming models were never, for the most part, the creative industry; learning to see what people like and copying that for different situations is not necessarily creative and thus what AI easily does; anything that doesn’t come with a lot of learning and practice and talent outside manual work will be replaced by AI soon; the other stuff will take somewhat longer.

If you think this can replace you, you weren’t/aren’t in the creative industry. Same goes for coders afraid of no code.
Syndrome implies malady. Better words for this style as applied to Leonardo would be Power/Capacity/Knack/Talent/Aptitude.
I think it's not the bottom of the fall, but I do think it's a pretty clear fall.

Facebook is the new MySpace, and Instagram is not attracting the newer generations. The metaverse is a wild moonshot to invent a completely new market and platform that Meta alone would control and of sufficient size to replace the inevitable decline of Facebook/Instagram ad revenue.

Personally, I don't believe people want the metaverse, and if it succeeds, it'll come at the cost of coercion via marketing overload.
See also

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33108206 5 hours ago

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33100836 22 hours ago

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33093467 1 day ago

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33083095 2 days ago

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33070843 3 days ago
The free x86 VMs are capped at 1GB each, but the ARM ones go up to 24GB.

> Arm-based Ampere A1 cores and 24 GB of memory usable as 1 VM or up to 4 VMs with 3,000 OCPU hours and 18,000 GB hours per month

https://www.oracle.com/cloud/free/#always-free
Speak out all you like.It didn't affect Apple one iota when their factories in China were known for working people to their deaths to churn out more iPhones for the ravenous consumer.

It won't do a damn thing to reduce TikTok's growth either. Nothing will until TT becomes replaced by the next thing.
I like deno.com, but I am deeply suspicious of their speed test methodology. I hope I am wrong, but it really looks like they are comparing time-to-first-byte (TTFB) including TLS, i.e. a 'cold start'. It should not be almost 400 ms from Amsterdam to Virginia on an existing connection.

If your app makes one and only one connection, then fair enough, that is a real penalty. Otherwise, this is just the benefit of literally every single CDN. With enough traffic, their edge servers will keep connections open to origin.

For serverless, there is no origin -- even better for performance, assuming it has no need for a common data store.
>My hope is that in the long run it makes sense for cloud companies to fund open source CPU development.

Alibaba's a "cloud company", so this is already a reality.
Imagine the existence + massiveness of Hollywood and still believing Americans, as a general default, are puritanical.

> For you (American?) it's the Modern interpretation while for others it might just be the American interpretation.

Where does this come from? This clearly isn't accurate for the majority of America. Maybe back in the 50s - but that was also 70 years ago.
I doubt either of those extremes actually exist. News stories paint a sensational picture for clicks to try to get social media ablaze with "entitled gen z students want their grades handed to them" without actually digging into any details until a few thousand pixels below the fold.

It would seem, from reading the story, that this was a professor who did not actually do the leg work to be a professor. Namely, providing students with more than just written resources and giving exams. Why pay a prestigious do-nothing professor a salary when you can just offer an online course that has the same level of engagement?
This post isn't about UMich. This is about ALL public high school seniors, who were compelled to take the SAT by the state of Michigan in May 2022.
Obviously they would have an alternative, you can just mark all your memory with the same tag. Object tagging in hardware is practically as old as... lisp?
Of course security is necessary, that's not the complaint.
That still doesnt make you immune to theft. I had an older crappy car and it was constantly targeted for things like a $5 charging cable I got from the gas station with frayed wiring. It didn't matter if I had nothing in it, people will still rip through the glove box on the off chance I do. I feel like an older car is a mark in that sense because of how easy it is to get inside. With mine, you can activate the unlock button with a shoelace because it protrudes slightly, but the tools most thieves use these days (the air bag jack and the long rod inserted into the gap the air bag jack for hitting the unlock button) will work on all cars, and these tools are sold at hardware stores. After that 10 seconds it takes to get the car unlocked, there's no more risk of being caught stealing because then you look like you could very well be the car owner rooting around.
I get the point about government access and agree it's a sad state of affairs.

The difference is Tesla has a lot to lose if they can't demonstrate adequate consumer protection of the data from theft/unauthorized access - and significant consequences if a breach does occur. They should also have high quality engineering talent to make sure exploits don't occur.

A small startup doesn't have the same burdon on penalty for breach and probably far lower quality of eng talent.

This is why I reluctantly concede to Google and Tesla tracking my location, but not random startups.
Serious answer: I listen a lot of my music while on my MTB, while running or while at the gym.

If I have an helmet on, the only thing that fits in my ear are run of the mill jack and cord buds. Bulky bluetooth buds don't fit. And having something physically attached to me is a plus, since I lost one wireless earbud in the woods once.

When I run and sweat, I can feel the larger and heavier wireless earbuds slip out of my ear.

In the gym, wireless and 3.5 are largely interchangeable.

And my car stereo has only 3.5mm aux in, that's how I listen to music while in it.
Exactly. “first in time, first in right” is absolutely bonkers. It might make sense when the resource is limitless but not when we are running out of water.

I think Colorado should just say screw it and keeps all the water for itself if California farmers continue to hold everyone hostage and demand a ransom.
I have a mixture of good and bad ones. But the really bad are completely gone. Once I was told about one day when my uncle and other relatives ended in a "boxing match" after some alcohol and discussion... and I have absolutely no memory about it. After I was told many times, and with details, I seemed to start remembering it... but I stoped thinking about it, casually because of fear that those memories where implanted and not real...

From my childhood I have horrible holes in my memory... only flashes here and there... but when I meet with school guys from that time, they tell endless stories from them I do not remember anything at all... sometimes I am the protagonist, but I have no clue what they talk about.
Only the super-earlybird versions have the ethernet issue.

AIUI they made a batch of boards wrong, and they're selling those to people who specifically are OK with that.
Just curious, were they already fairly normal? I'm wondering if the benefits are only in a narrow group, setting, condition, etc.

For example, I could see these being useful for an alcoholic who has already decided that they need to get sober, but need help beating the dependence. On the flip side, I have a feeling that people who just take it recreationally (not for a conditions nor in a controlled/guided setting) probably aren't getting any benefit. These are all just guesses though.
Not cancelled any yet, but I did downgrade Netflix to less screens. When my elderly relatives aren't using my Netflix account any more it's getting cancelled. Or if they go ahead with their pay per household plan. Whichever comes first.

YouTube keeps trying to aggrivate me into upgrading to Premium, but at this point I'm not doing it on principal, especially at the outrageous price they expect for family plans. Kids still insist on watching it though despite the constant moans about the ads.

I'd fully switch to Nebula in a heartbeat if a larger percentage of the content producers I watched moved over.

Video content needs its own Spotify moment. The situation is already ridiculous.
Gold is not, and has never been, immune to forgery. Science has made it harder, but still happens all the time. See: gold plating, gold alloys, etc.
This is the absolute best analogy I've ever seen for this situation. Kudos.
In 2021, California produced about 200 TWh in-state and imported about 85 TWh, meaning they imported about 30% of total electricity. Not exactly "almost exclusively" imports.

Also, California regulations certainly permit building new power plants (and many new plants have been built in the past decade), just not new coal fired plants.

https://www.energy.ca.gov/data-reports/energy-almanac/califo...
obviously...

just for fun i checked cloudflare's streaming offer. 6h stream with 1000 viewers would cost 360$.
While we're offering troll feature suggestions, I have another:

Add a calculation for how many person-hours such a ballot would have taken if carried out by hand (based on scientifically validated assumptions about how long one person takes to sort through a stack of N votes).

This would also let you give a figure for how much money had been saved by people entrusting their democratic process to an inscrutable and unaccountable online system, and therefore the size of the financial incentive to do so.
You're right, my bad. Computing `reallocate_votes()` is not as trivial as I suggested.

I do wonder if many people actually care to work through that step; in all of the public discourse around the Alaska vote, it's simply presented as a table with the reallocations already summed. For example, https://fivethirtyeight.com/features/what-democrats-win-in-a....

The general algorithm of "reallocate the votes from the candidate that is being eliminated" is conceptually simple, even if it's annoying to tabulate. I do stand by my claim that it would be very easy to build a website that can visualize this process without getting bogged down in the tabulation. See every site that's giving analysis on the Alaska results for examples.

I want to see actual UX studies on this; for example has anyone polled in Alaska to see whether people understand the result?
not an argument that is likely to convince the SEC (or a jury).

Mainly because your argument is wrong all the way around.

Celsius never accepted any "real money" from anyone. Any "fake money" they allegedly "stole" came from their own account, not those of their customers.
I didn't claim to speak for billions of people.
For added fun, check out how much Germany censors violence in the movies. They sometimes cut out whole action scenes from action movies.
Yep, from the business perspective that's by far the biggest concern :D
Criminals might be dumb, but they're not dumb enough to hand a murder weapon to a cop regardless of what they say.
I mean, sure, if you're happy with charging people more the more they use. Otherwise, you are hurting people who aren't the cause of the problem. Municipalities and individuals are using a severe minority of the water compared to agriculture; the problem wouldn't go away if you cut them out of the system.

Just using price without thinking about who's paying would lead to massive corporations and conglomerates which can afford it continuing to abuse the resource while smaller orgs and individuals who can't suffer.

Which is why price is a bad method for distributing a resource for which equitable access matters (eg it's more important for homes and hospitals to have water than it is for other businesses to have water).
I doubt they actually increase the quality of perception, they just make you feel like you can see more clearly. That would be an interesting study to do, though, whether people on psychedelics can see things differently in an externally measurable way. A different sort of study has been performed that measured that people who had used psychedelics in the past were less able to see strobe lights at certain frequencies than people who had never used them, with people who suffered from HPPD being even more impaired.
More than half of Silicon Valley residents want to leave: The mood is darkening
I didn't know about tauthon. If I had, I would have thrown my support behind it. That makes a lot of sense.

With programming languages, I feel like there's so much dumb, blind luck involved in which ones win. I personally dislike Perl, but Larry Wall is so clearly and obviously a genius. Everything he does has good, logical reasons, and the Perl 6 mess was at least an understandable mistake and well-reasoned. I can see myself making similar mistakes.

The Python one was just dumb and obnoxious. So much of Python 2→3 feels like a random walk, with things changing, rather than improving.

python2
>>> map(lambda x: 2 * x, [1, 2, 3, 4])
[2, 4, 6, 8]

python3
>>> map(lambda x: 2 * x, [1, 2, 3, 4])
<map object at 0x7f3df5693310>

Is this better? Sometimes. Certainly not when you're working with students, which is a major use-case for Python.

Changes since then have felt equally half-baked. async is important, but no one thought through how it might work in a terminal, compatibility with non-async code, and especially with coroutines using yield. I would have the rate of progress be half, but see things implemented correctly and intelligently.
Flexbox was supported in chrome since Chrome 21 (2012). Electron initial release was in 2013.

To make an electron app, you only care about that your chrome runtime support.
I wonder how vulnerable are people with photographic or otherwise eideitic memory. Perhaps even just very accurate as measured on a memory test.

It could be possible that you cannot really gaslight someone about a thing they remember to never have happened.
Click and bait, no data.

It uses the H1B salary database.
There is a malady that looks like this where someone is just flaky or incompetent. But then it probably shouldn't be named after Leonardo if he was actually displaying genius levels of knowing when to quit.