skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe it should be on categories: you get drunk, you move where the vomit and drunk violence is. You want to commit to stop drinkig you get out of there. But it’s more wishful thinking as nobody sane wants to monitor these. All solutions that are given seem to be half assed and barely work.
>Or 3 different copy-protection mechanisms?

Consider the source.
You can probably infer them by measuring computation time.
This is also my case. I used to drink heavily but I had no problems stopping. It also helped that it was a social habit, never at home.

Now I drink only beer socially and very rarely wine at home, say once in a month.
I may have worded it a little strongly (despite tempering it with the word “almost”), but hear me out.

GTK will use SSD so long as you don’t customise the title bar. I think you can even query it, with effort (gdk_wayland_display_prefers_ssd, c.f. https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gtk/-/commit/f2adaba237519642...), and thus behave differently depending on compositor preference. (But even that is mildly nerfed from the org_kde_kwin_server_decoration_manager interface, since it only exposes “prefers SSD” and not “supports SSD”—though in practice I suspect there’s no difference in any compositor.)

But guess what? GTK 4 has regressed matters in this space. Fancy that. If I run gtk3-demo, as a tiled window it gets Sway SSD and an app header bar which duplicates the title (fine), but it doesn’t have the window border or shadow (good). When I float the window, it gets border (including top radii) and shadow. This is well-behaved software, not acting quite how I’d prefer it to (I want SSD even floating, even double-title-barring), but still reasonably. But gtk4-demo? It gets border and shadow (drawing outside its designated area even in tiling mode, and I’m not sure why it’s possible for it to do that) regardless of whether it’s floating or not. Progress. They’re forging ahead with ignoring the existence of SSD as far as possible even in GTK.
Hurricane Ian Destroyed Their Homes. Algorithms Sent Them Money
You cannot build a train track to Balearic or Canary islands.
In fact, some islands like Minorca have very little flights except during summer.

Sometimes it cheaper to fly from London to Minorca airport than from Madrid or Barcelona. I have traveled MAD-LGW-MAH (and stayed in london 1-2 days) because flight+hoter was cheaper than MAD-MAH.
You are missing the point.

There is no causal connection between what i describe the probability of X to be and the probability of X.

You can say it's 50/50 I can say it's 20/80 none of that have any effect on the outcome.

I can either explain the outcome or I cant and adding probability doesn't change that.

Again we are not talking about ex. a deck of cards where there is a set number of cards. We are talking about open ended systems like reality.
that's kinda sad
That honestly sounds like it encourages a very unhealthy way to cope with grief.
Not all natural gas wells have the same percentage of helium in them[1]. "Helium wells" generally refer to wells that have a high amount of Helium relative to others. Those are the ones you would extract Helium from first.

[1] https://www.sciencebase.gov/catalog/item/609e8fe1d34ea221ce3...
Not validate, only handle disputes. The dispuses will be a small minority of all cases, and, as usual, the onus of the proof will fall on the accuser, i.e. private company. So, they either must have a good documentation (photos etc.) proving the infraction, or the ticket gets overthrown and they themselves get fined for wasting everybody's time.

I don't think this was really viable in the pre-smartphones era, but now every private parking cop can (and would be required to) take copious photos with a cheap device. This should really minimize any shadiness in the system.
It’s not for everyone, and you’d need a doctor to support you, but consider “The Sinclair Method”.
Copy pasting OPs code to pycharm: No warning.
Couldn't you coat the silk in some other material to get around that?
Explain to me how that refutes what I am saying.
>> That's because AI Broe Jogan got AI Jeve Stobs high before the show started.

He does this for every interviewee! I was shocked, but pleased when the Substack vp of comms wrote about her experience whilst colloquially escorting the Substack CEO for the interview. [1] [2]

>> At a long desk in the big main room sits an attractive nurse. She offers us an enhancer of B12 or NAD+, through a shot or an IV.

>> I get a shot of NAD+, which is supposed to be good for energy and metabolism. NAD stands for Nicotinamide Adenine Dinucleotide, and I don’t know what the + is. (Actually, I don’t know what any of it is, but the nurse said she takes it, and if you saw this woman, you too would ask for a shot of whatever she’s on.)

Ultimately, this is pretty crazy to me. Those along with the interviewees get “high” too and since Steve Jobs, this is the first time it’s been written about it.

I wish people knew more about this! It’s been a while since Steve Jobs has been interviewed. 1000+ shots later, Rogan has grown and is stronger than ever.

[1] https://substack.com/profile/39686168-lulu-cheng-meservey

[2]
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32649123
How did I stop drinking?

Well, I let it get so far out of hand that my only solution appeared to be suicide. Luckily that attempt failed and I received the help I long since needed. That, together with knowing the next drink will probably kill me, is a great motivator to stay sober!

This is not a joke or an exaggeration, but I also realize its of not much help to most people. What I can say is that in every self-help group I've been to there is a history of family instability found in every single one of the participants. It affects people more than they think and it's a good idea to read up on it. Even if you think your childhood was stellar - when you're faced with irrational behavior you can't seem to stop, there is a reason for that. And that reason is usually found in the formative years of your life.

Especially western middle-class 'perfect childhoods' are plagued with invisible emotional neglect and unhealthy boundaries between children and parents. We just don't see it as such because it's the norm.
Original GP quote:

> Otherwise, as far as health interventions go, exercise has a much larger magnitude of benefit than dietary interventions.

Note that GP doesn’t mention weight loss, only health in general. To push further on this point, many studies came with the conclusion that exercice had more impact on health than dieting (subjects wouldn’t lose weight, but get healthier)

e.g:
https://www.cell.com/iscience/fulltext/S2589-0042(21)00963-9
The first 20 secs of dialog from Jobs is not believable. He never did chit-chat. He wouldn't give a toot about some podcast. His mission would be to get to the point - himself, his company, or a big idea that intersects one or the other. He wouldn't try to flatter the the host.

Bro Jogan, on the other hand, sounds very believable.

This might have something to do with the ratio of Bro/Jobs training material.

Still, this technology has huge potential.
Ray Kurzweil discussed something like this on the Lex Fridman podcast. He fed all his late father's writing into an AI system and it's able to ask it questions and get answers that seem believable to agree with what his dad would have said.
> or the feeling right after a drink.

Does alcohol really act this quickly? If not, then this would be good news for you, since it’s then only the feeling you crave, not the alcohol itself.
A beautiful book, written in the "The Little..." series' question and answer format. A challenging topic but just about as accessible as I can think anyone can make it. Warmly recommended if you want to know what dependent types are all about.
Neil DeGrasse Tyson Wants You to Think Differently
There are risks that cannot be fully mitigated in your climbing a mountain example - rockfall, avalanche, unstable terrain, sudden storms, etc.

Going to the gym and doing boring modest stairmaster will be a lot safer than climbing actual mountains. Yet you seem to recommend the accomplishment aspect of climbing mountains.
What Do You Want to Build?
I've been running NILFS2 on my main work NAS for 8 years. It never failed us :)
Lately I've been just fasting two days every week with good results so far. On fasting days I let myself have a little bit of food, like a can of tuna fish or something. For some reason, just doing one day didn't seem to make any difference- it has to be two days in a row, maybe I'm just going through the stored carbs in my muscles for the first day. This works best when paired with exercise, even on fasting days. But it's really hard to be on a diet all the time, because I just don't have the willpower to keep it up- being hungry all the time day after day after day- whereas if you're doing a punctuated fast you know there's a definite endpoint to it, and then you get to take a break before the next fast. It also means you don't have to spend time counting calories and stuff like that. When I get to my goal weight I'll keep fasting but maybe only once a month or something. Maybe physically it's no different than calorie restriction but psychologically, for me, it's way easier.
No disagreement, but I'd suggest that situational awareness is an ongoing thing, so if you don't notice when context changes, you never really had situational awareness.
Tinybird launched an open source ClickHouse Knowledge Base
I think the problem being solved is that once you take a crock out of the kiln, you can’t reshape it.
Can you elaborate more on what the prompts for the text content were?
Why it would work better for touch-typists? Aren't they faster at typing and thus less time for keys to cool?

Or maybe their fingers spent less time on keys
It'd be interesting if it weren't for the current tech industry that would bend over backwards to find a way to use it for advertising purposes.
Want's to move drug users to "the country side". Doesn't like NIMBYs.
Obviously, I was just answering the point that "Junk food delivers poor health and regrets." Junk food doesn't do that. Junk food in excess does.

People repeating the boring mantra of "Eat well, stop drinking, go to the gym, read improving books" are just trying to exert control over the lives of others, especially if they do it in a preachy "You'll regret it if you don't!" way. It's an unimaginative lifestyle with no room for joy. Everyone can enjoy life and embrace bad things on occasion without doing irreparable harm to themselves. If someone choose a shitty diet that is their decision to make. It's not up to you, me, or anyone else to tell others how to live.
As other comments have mentioned, in the JVM every lambda creates a new type. So there are way, way more "types" created in Java than in a comparable program in another language.
You aren’t missing anything. How expensive the copy is depends on the type of item. This is why you should probably use pointers in slices you’re going to loop over instead of the object itself.
From Control Panels to System Settings in Ventura
In case anyone is curious, one of the largest numbers claimed by Adrian Zenz is "1.8 million" in the following article: https://foreignpolicy.com/2020/07/01/china-documents-uighur-...

> Since 2017, up to 1.8 million Uighurs, Kazaks, and other Turkic minority groups in the northwestern Chinese region of Xinjiang have been swept up in what is probably the largest incarceration of an ethnoreligious minority since the Holocaust.
Nvidia RTX 4090 review and benchmarks
Yeah. The first few seconds of Rogan talking were pretty decent, but Jobs doesn't sound right at all, mainly because of the dialogue specifically.

But I do kind of get the hype.
Slightly off-topic: how do you manage using an alternative layout with an editor like vim/Helix? I've been trying to figure out how/if to remap the keys in the editor condig.

If you remap hjkl to your right-hand home row, that could cause a cascade of other remappings. If you don't, you lose basic navigation with hjkl.
Mind is blown.. it's verry good. Although there's no real coherence in the 'ainterview', it's very convincing. In terms of TTS, there are some minor glitches here and there, but overall I'm super impressed.

one of the things was the "sell you a quarter of a car" part. I couldn't find a google hit for that.
The minimum wages paid to prisoners are not meaningfully different from $0. And if you are forced to work it's still slavery if they pay you some nominal amount.
Terrain theory, which was originally dismissed entirely when germ theory won, has been making a major comeback in the past decade or so under new names, such as the "gut microbiome".

Miasma theory as well, when it was originally proved wrong, has held back understanding of viral spread - experts stay away from aerosol spread and prefer droplet spread as much as possible because it's too similar to miasma.
That's just Wikipedia's standard infobox template for military conflicts. I don't think there's an easy way to modify it.
Honestly the implementation seems half baked, it's very hard to move sites to new containers, there is no list of sites with containers they belong to, etc. I don't know why you'd add a feature in the first place and then decide to hide it for vast majority of users instead of going the extra mile of making it user friendly and intuitive.
There's no way that some pills and vials and tracking will cost more than an entire drug war. If free is too expensive, just make it cheaper than the street.

And I don't think that the users have to want much. They are addicted, addiction is expensive, enter a free alternative that they will have to accept eventually when their drug dealers can't make ends meet and quit the game.

The taper comes after the drug dealers have all found something else to do. Give it some time for all their drug routes and contacts to go cold. And be prepared to ramp supply back up if they come back. It will be a multi-round game, but it's one that the drug dealers just can't win, for simple economic reasons.
What surprises me is how lisp is such an obvious delight for some at first sight, while it's pure hell for most. There was no need for an explanation about beneficial syntactic reduction, extension and reuse it just massages a part of the brain that screams "Yes please".
The holdup has been that Qualcomm and Microsoft had a deal that ARM Windows would only run on Qualcomm hardware. That ended in March, but Microsoft still seems to be holding to it. Evidence: they will still not let me buy a license for ARM Windows for a Mac Studio VM. I am using a “Developer’s Preview” that is identical to x86 Windows 11

So the holdup is that until Qualcomm bought Nuvia, their own designs were not good. The Surface Pro X sucked. The Nuvia-Snapdragons should be the turning point, but also ARM is suing Qualcomm over that so who knows.

More here on ARM v QCOM: https://seekingalpha.com/article/4541671-getting-chippy-arm-...
Want to create a language learning app for kids? Discover essential & non-essential features, possible business models, technical stacks, and development costs for such applications:
The opening minute or two sounded a little off, but either Jobs' cadence sped up or I got used to it, and it got it better as it went on. The last few minutes were astounding - Jobs riffing about the good and bad potential of technology, and the final bit about throwing computers - if that was not either heavily curated or copied from pre-existing material I am quite impressed.
After reading "Why we sleep" (Matthew Walker) and "Spark" (John Ratey) I went from drinking a couple of times a week (some beers, sometimes a cocktail) to zero.

Knowing the damage I was doing to myself, all the side effects and bad impact on my health (sleep, hearth, overall physical performance) literally stopped me from continuing with this. Moreover, in the same period the report the article "THE IMPACT OF ALCOHOL CONSUMPTION ON CARDIOVASCULAR HEALTH: MYTHS AND MEASURES"[1] from World Health Federation came out. TL; DR: the right amount of alcohol for anyone is precisely zero.

In short, a better knowledge of what I was doing to my body helped my in stopping a bad habit.

[1]: https://world-heart-federation.org/wp-content/uploads/WHF-Po...
> It works by building models that make accurate predictions.

Have climate change models been shown to be making poor predictions? From what I've seen, it appears they've predicted temperatures should warm and we've seen average surface temperatures generally increasing over time. It seems they've predicted stronger hurricanes and those have also been happening more frequently over time. They've predicted increasing amounts of droughts and those have also been happening more frequently over time.

Weather is a complex system and there's always going to be some amount of variance. Are you claiming that people have trouble understanding how statistics work? If so, that seems to be the same argument that the OP is making (that you need to understand how things work before you have informed skepticism). If you don't understand how statistics work, you might have trouble following statistical predictions that have generally been show to be correct for several decades. That doesn't appear to be a problem with the predictions of climate change models, but with the interpretation of said models by people who haven't bothered to understand them.
What goes up...

> It would be easy to think PC sales dropped worldwide last year amid chip shortages, but that conventional thinking would be wrong. As it turns out, Canalys reports that PC shipments grew 15% year over year in 2021 and were up 27% over 2019, with a whopping 341 million units sold.

https://techcrunch.com/2022/01/12/canalys-worldwide-pc-shipm...
Intel and Google Cloud launch new chip to improve data center performance
This has some obvious rough edges but still it's a harbinger of things to come. Seems this was trained on recordings of Jobs' on-stage voice rather than his casual conversation voice. The rough edges in this will be smoothed out over time by new tricks of AI trade. This will get crazy when combined with an AI Jobs that paces around a virtual stage in a black turtleneck hyping AI-invented products.
Probably worthy of a YouTrack report ;)
Isn't what gp is doing the opposite, and is in fact blaming the system developed (needle stations) for abnormally concentrating drug users on an area?

I don't know why such an admittedly anecdotal observation has generated such response... Its not that hard to at least entertain the idea that clean drug-equipment stations might have side effects and impacts to the surrounding community that haven't been properly studied yet, etc.
Summary:

60% faster framerates than the RTX 3090 (4K 22 game average)

87% faster framerates than the RX 6900 XT (4K 22 game average)

Roughly same power usage (425W) as the RTX 3090

Acceptable temperatures/noise levels
How much did you listen to? The first few minutes with Jobs is rough but once there are questions presented, there is somewhat of a real conversation. Very interesting.
Good point, I'm curious how it started
I found this interesting because I have never run into this before...and I thought that was rare (in relation to how comfortable I am with Python). That said, I personally think this is the right and intuitive outcome.

If we expand out the loop to be manual we would have a script like:

functions = []

# expanded loop
i = 1
functions.append(lambda: print(f"Hello {i}"))
i = 2
functions.append(lambda: print(f"Hello {i}"))
...
i = 9
functions.append(lambda: print(f"Hello {i}"))

Now at this point if we were to:

print(f"Hello {i}")

What would the expected output be? I would posit that anything other than "Hello 9" would be wrong, both logically and intuitively.

So by extension a loop of effectively "print(f"Hello {i}")" 9 times should just print "Hello 9" 9 times IMO. Anything else is counter-intuitive and definitely surprising.
I reported it along with a few other users in https://marc.info/?l=linux-nilfs&m=157540765215806&w=2. I think it just isn't widely enough used that Linus noticed we were broken. If I recall correctly it also wasn't directly fixed so much as incidentally. I just kept checking new kernel versions as they were released until one worked. There was never anything in the change-log (that I recall) about fixing the bug, just another change that happened to fix the issue.

Edit: Looking through the archives, it looks like my memory was somewhat uncharitable. It was reported in November and directly patched in June (https://marc.info/?l=linux-nilfs&m=159154670627428&w=2) so about 7 months after reporting. Not sure what kernel release that would've landed in, so could've been closer to 8.
I just use the ATM inside my local bank branch. The same location, all the time.
Compulsory psychiatric treatment sounds insane, to me. Compulsory drug treatment amounts to assault, and "compulsory psychotherapy" isn't a thing - the patient has to want to engage with the treatment, or they're not really being treated.
Location: Lisboa, Portugal
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Technologies: ReactJS, NextJS, Redux, Typescript, Tailwind. Can do a bit of React-Native and even a bit of NodeJS if needed.
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jo%C3%A3oplgomes/
Email: joaogomesapps[at]gmail{dot}com

I'm a Frontend Developer that works mainly on ReactJS with Typescript and Redux. Can also work on React-Native for mobile apps and can also help in the backend in NodeJS.
Currently searching for interesting full-time(remote) opportunities where I would be a good fit with my experience and provide the most value.
Could I trouble you to a link to Rhodes's statement if it's still available/if you have one? I wanted to see her claims myself, but I couldn't turn up anything after a few minutes of googling or looking at her twitter.

I appreciate it either way.
And it'll be 4000 EUR.

So it'll be price-competitive, you think? Because the e-bike I'm riding cost $3K EUR, and that's before inflation decided to take a run for the double-digits.

Frankly, this is something right up there with "Apple is going to make a car", "Apple is going to make a TV", only this author at least admits it's only a "what if?". I can't picture Apple ever doing this. OTOH, 20 years ago I wouldn't have guessed they'd make a music player, either.
It was worse than that, just pointing out we didn't know jack about covid got you labelled and attacked online.

Thing is, there's a lot of angst about why people don't trust "experts", but not nearly enough on what these experts are doing to be trustworthy.

"scientist" is the new "priest", and many in that field expect to be treated as such.
I would define a real journalist as someone who adds new important previously unknown facts to a story, or reports on a previously unreported story and who discloses if their sources have a vested interest in the information they've presented.

So that eliminates cable news entirely and most of the work done by NYT, WAPO etc. who basically act as a mouthpiece for government and repeat the same stories ad infinitum.
Lisp suffers from this same defect, maybe that was your point? What does the following code print out?

(defvar refs
(loop for i from 1 to 10
collect (lambda () (format t "~d~%" i))))
(loop for f in refs
do (funcall f))
It's when people who don't have a house to live in gather to do drugs.

When people who do have a house to live in gather to do drugs, we call it the suburbs.
This was the prompt:
"
Podcast.AI
Great people, great interviews with our host Joe Rogan.
Episode 1 - Steve Jobs
Summary:
"
Then GPT3 generated the summary, then we added:
"
Transcript:
Joe:
"
That is all.
If every single gas station the world over had syringe swap setups, nothing much would happen.

But if only certain locations have them, then things will congregate there.
Stopping social drinking was tougher than stopping binge drinking for me. What helped was deciding to go 100% cold turkey for a year. It forced me to learn how to socialise sober. Before that it was too easy to opt out of sobriety "just for this occasion".