skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Regardless, there must be a system.

Part of a functioning, healthy system is recompense/justice, and yes foregiveness.

If you tear a system down, even if you manage to shift some power balance, you stand to create a situation as bad or worse than the one you began with.

Unless a core value of the system you seek to create is forgiveness, you only stand to substitute one systemic opression for another.

Put in terms perhaps you might understand, african americans, hispanics are not forgiven their crimes, where often those with wealth and influence or socially favorable bias are (often) foregiven.

Adding more henious lanaguage, attitude to the mix does not help, when it can be redirected at those still in a position of relative powerlessness.

Some specific crimes should be punished harder (rapists especially in college and positions of power should immediately be punished and severely), at the same time where we are willing to dole out forgiveness, that should be equally given.

You cannot have one without the other.
Exactly, my family’s first PC was an ARM based Acorn Archimedes - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acorn_Archimedes

Our school computer labs had BBC Micros, the predecessor to the Acorn Archimedes and all ARM processors.

It’s funny to think back at how quickly that computer was out of date, we only had it a year or so before getting a Windows 95 PC. At about the same time we came back from a school break and all the BBCs were gone, Windows PCs in their place. Now we are all carrying around an ARM in our pockets.

Being from the Cambridge UK area it’s amazing the heritage Acorn produced. About 10 years ago I worked on a project that was being run by the original lead developer of RISC OS. The connections are everywhere.
Haven't read study yet, but I do 16:8 daily. I'm not sure for me it makes a big difference on weight loss, but maybe a little (I'm already a healthy body weight - not trying to lose). Primarily it is one less meal to think about making. I also eat low carb, but not religiously but more simply based on my diet: meat, eggs, and vegetables mostly (I do avoid almost all refined carbs entirely though except for on rare occasion).
I hear the fermentation process helps the beverage make reading inane comments more tolerable.
Rescue Your Amazon Dash Buttons (2019)
The US also doesn’t have optional inpatient mental health care, for many people. There are simply no beds available, even for people who have been ordered there by a court.
You might just need a large amount of click stream data from wikipedia, there is probably a cluster of people who trend to have such an awareness of the human condition. So it wouldn't require AGI to figure out a list of topics you should probably be aware of based on some sample topics. Although afaik such data is not stored by Wikimedia for privacy reasons, only less useful referrer data[1].

Another signal source might be based on the assumption that the important bits would be subject of suppression efforts, like topics that disappeared from school curriculum, internet censorship filter rules (for example [2]), takedown notices, banned books, topics journalists wrote about that were fired/defenestrated, wikipedia articles that were removed/renamed or heavily edited, unusual court cases with abnormal patterns might be recoverable from public records (like the Steven Donziger case [3]), websites on the internet archive that were taken down by infrastructure companies, there might be topics that are ignored by modern historians etc.

[1] https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Research:Wikipedia_clickstre...
[2] https://lumendatabase.org/faceted_search?sender_name=Europea...
[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steven_Donziger
I get frustrated when people demand a special carve out for their situation in general advice. I mean, I guess they should have written:

Eat healthy (most of the time, unless you are in experiencing food scarcity, sorry), sleep well (unless you have insomnia, then try your best), rest (unless you have small children, then good luck), exercise (unless you have long COVID, there seems to be a trigger effect from exercise), manage stress (unless you are in a war-torn region, then I'm sending my prayers) .. and you should be fine (or your best you if fine isn't possible).

Which seems much less pithy ...
GrapheneOS's lock screen has this option! Such a no brainer for such an easy security win.
Why can't they just pay the interest with newly-created money?

I mean, that might not be how things are set up right now, and it would make their position even more negative since newly-created cash is a liability on their balance sheet and they didn't get an asset for it. So maybe at the moment it's on the treasury to make up the difference. But I don't see a fundamental reason why that needs to be the case, it seems incidental to the current setup.

And yeah, even under the current system the treasury could sell bonds to fund the shortfall, and then the Fed could just buy those bonds (via the market) and keep them on their balance sheet, rolling over forever and so effectively loaning the money to the treasury at zero interest forever. So that's just the same thing but with extra steps.
That guy is colloquially known as the Cyberclown.

Due to his support for cyber blockchain bullshit, being a lobbyist and his general incompetence.

Similar to Faeser he should not be in this office not due to KBG connections but due to being completely unfit for the job.
I don't think anyone argued that great docs are sufficient for a great API. They are a requirement, though.
But that's exactly what that sentence says, isn't it? Otherwise it'd been "Arguably if Go had done this years ago when go.mod did not exist, this would have had an even bigger impact" or something like this?
The Schwarzchild radius is only meaningful if all the mass is inside the radius. The calculation isn't valid in the interior of a larger object.

In fact, the gravity near the center of a planet goes to zero, since the surrounding mass is warping spacetime equally in all directions.
My biggest problem of dieting is that I cannot sleep or maintain sleep with the slightest feeling of hunger. Even melatonin helps only a little.
Nothing prevents a rosetta2 like effort from happening on Windows too.
Given that it’s Oracle we’re talking about, I’d say either is likely.
https://www.coursera.org/learn/money-banking is an extroardinary introduction on what is actually money and how banking works (including the role of central banks)
Didn't someone post that they were wearing a glucose monitor and it shoots up every time they drink black coffee?
Even with 2FA, any sort of "remember me for a minute and I'll go get a coffee" makes it pretty useless.
Milk spikes glucose levels, so I guess it. depends on how much milk you use.
This seems to be a study about metabolic syndrom, not weight loss. The weight loss is only a side effect.
The thing is it only create many bugs when you throw closures into the mix. So historically languages did it because it was easy to implement (create a counter, increment the counter, run the loop body).

Before the early aughts, closures were mostly really common in functional languages which tend towards immutable bindings (and immutability in general), and very closure-focused languages closured everything so didn’t hit that issue (e.g. you wouldn’t hit it in Smalltalk because your counter would be a parameter to a block, so closing over that was no issue).

It’s really in the 00s with the explosion of callbacks-pile-javascript (and more generally the functionalisation of imperative languages) that the problem became a serious concern: you loop over a thing, you start some sort of async operation (network request for instance), and you find out that despite the request being correct the entire thing goes wonky (then again things commonly went wonky which didn’t help).
I upvoted every comment in this chain. It's a reflection of how complicated weight and diet are in North American society right now.
You got any examples of "friendly, nonfighting type competition" in the business world?
> as there is not any obesity and diabetes epidemic caused by 50+ years of wrong nutritional guidelines

Which guideline(s), specifically, do you take issue with?
Common definition. And branding. Nobody calls a Mac a PC.
if you think this is a good idea, just go to music shows for your favourite artists. A lot of people go to those solo. If you talk to someone you like, and you spend a music show together dancing and enjoying an artist you both really like you are going to have such a strong start of the relationship it's only going downhill from that momement [0]

[0] true story, multiple times
There’s a program like that in Seattle that has been running for a couple decades now, very successfully. Some of the people who live there even get sober eventually and move out. Most people have never heard of it, even locals. https://crosscut.com/2019/09/after-15-years-seattles-radical...
Ask HN: Can AI add smiles to photos automatically so you don't have to smile?
There is probably a large fraction of people who find smiling for pictures to be an awkward experience.
I'm not saying you should. You are entitled to your moral framework. My point is that others can have honest and well-intentioned conclusions that differ from yours.

You are not in a position to impose it on the rest of us.

See some of the comments of human fungibility and realize that it may be a matter of perspective and that neither of you really are "wrong", "right", "good", "bad" or have an objectively higher ground.
since going teetotal a few years ago I can't stand the smell or taste of beer any more. Even walking past a pub sometimes I find the smell revolting

I've had the same issue with cigarette smoke since I quit ~20 years ago. The smell is awful and I seem to be hyper-sensitive to it if someone is smoking even remotely nearby.
Because there are only two ways of doing things in the world?
Searched for how performant these chips (Qualcomm Snapdragon 8cx Gen 3 SC8280XP) were and summary is that they're okay: similar to Intel's i5-1130G7, but no match for Apple's M1.[1]

[1] https://www.androidauthority.com/snapdragon-8cx-gen-3-intel-...
Einride uses serverless to build a more sustainable freight network
> If your body fat percentage is high enough (25% or more for example) it is even possible to gain muscle on a calorie deficit. Many studies have shown it's possible to lose fat while gaining muscle for such individuals.

Being a vegan it is very difficult to get enough protein needed to maintain the existing muscle mass, not to mention grow muscles at 1500 calories per day. That's below base for most men even with a lifestyle that does not include anything other than NEAT.
What would you have put in them instead? If you can't think of anything... then probably nobody could think of anything either.
For a few years we’ve had ripped from the headlines stories with bits cut out to make it believable. The tv writers say they can’t write realistic bad people who do all of the things real world bad people do. I think The Good Wife writers were one of the first to point this out.
Why would you need a water tower? If you're in flat geography at sea level, you could probably access tidal energy to drive generators. If you're flat and far from water, couldn't you dig a shallow hole and a deeper hole, and put the generator and pumps in between? I mean, even in Kansas it's not that hard to find an elevation difference of 50 feet.
As are a lot of discussions here on HN with topics people aren't particularly knowledgeable about. You have to be decently smart to program computers to do things and that doesn't necessarily translate to other fields but because people feel so smart in one area they feel like they can problem solve other areas. I think dunning-kruger effect is the term but I'm not a psychologist so that could be wrong (ha!).
> Using batteries for the grid requires roughly the same amount of batteries as EV’s do

EVs have much harder constraints. The most obvious is that they need to move around (requiring high energy density, for both mass and volume); they also need to cope with sporadic charging times, and be reasonably fast to charge. It's very hard to compete with the leading Lithium-ion batteries in this space.

Grid storage isn't as constrained. Larger, heavier batteries are fine since they're just going to sit in one place. It's also easier to accomodate awkward/slow charging requirements, since they're always plugged in to the grid, and can be coordinated with other electricity sources/sinks if needed.

This allows different chemistries to compete, based on e.g. price, longevity, safety, etc.
I'll add that the "older" versions of some utilities in a distribution's package managers often have patches with security fixes from newer versions.

The distribution's package manager will identify when there's a newer version, especially with critical security fixes, so I don't have to regularly do manual checks to see if something should be upgraded.

Newest isn't always better, and I'm usually happy to be conservative about common system utilities like tar and gzip.
I wonder if those programs wouldn't be easy enough to convert into ELF. From cursory reading, it doesn't look like the format contains anything that wouldn't be able to be represented in an ELF file. Am I missing something?
rsc himself mentioned having been bitten by it on quite a few occasions, too.
> You cannot properly synchronize two processes to draw perfect frame.

Not taking sides, but why do you need to synchronize two processes when one should only draw a frame and the other should only draw the contents?
> But that's exactly what that sentence says, isn't it?

No?

> Otherwise it'd been "Arguably if Go had done this years ago when go.mod did not exist, this would have had an even bigger impact" or something like this?

That’s a worst take on the same sentiment? I find your version a lot clunkier. The original sets a hypothetical stage and from that its conclusion, I think it flows better.
Joe Rogan Interviews Steve Jobs
Arguments for hotel rooms right now are often referring to purchasing actual hotel buildings and running them as shelters with private rooms - California and Washington have both done this on occasion.
Yeah, it's often a joy to read these posts and the perspectives on it; this is how programming language development should be done.
If you are going to do web development, you don't need to know too much about operating system internals. If you are going to be a kernel programmer then you don't need to know webpack and react. Reed Hoffman wanted to learn ASP so he built Linkedin to learn the stack. Find a project that motivates you, then learning/doing will fun and rewarding. Start working out if you don't already.
The optimal free trial length
I presume I'm speaking to a person who understands the evidence for each, and that the argument is about how one frames QE.

There are videos, no doubt, if you want to understand why a positive rate of inflation promotes growth, and hence why central banks are legally obligated to "print money" to ensure a 2% target.

The relevant disagreement here, I think, isn't the basic economics. Its under what conditions the "'deliberate' inflation = tax" view is correct. Since it is correct under some conditions.

I'd dispute that it accurately describes the last decade of central bank policy, which on the whole, seems fairly successful at avoiding a post-crash depresson, and a post-pand. depression.... Both seem highly implausible feats done via taxation.
From TFA:

> 86% of passwords when thermal images are taken within 20 seconds, and 76% when within 30 seconds

I don't know how long you spend at the ATM, myself I suspect I would typically fit within the 20 second window.
Minimum capital requirements are laws. They are defined in the Dodd-Frank Act in the US for instance.
Because of time? How would you use go.mod when go mod does not exist?
I’d say the blocker is Windows and the nonstandard SoC nature of the ARM ecosystem.

An OEM can't just take an ARM CPU, stick it omn a board together with a chipset with UFI on it, bundle a Windows CD and call it a day. The ARM ecosystem is full of weird hacks like the raspberry pi being bootstrapped by the GPU.

Add onto that the rumored Microsoft-Qualcomm exclusivity deal and it just makes the barrier to entry insurmountable. For what? You don't even care about battery life.
Wikipedia points to the 3-clause BSD license. Looking up the text of that, there's no mention of patents.

Software licenses primarily deal with copyright -- the ability to control how a concrete representation of an idea can be copied or performed. Patents deal in the abstract idea itself.
Must sure you can produce practical results....not just learning the knowledge from books
> Both win32 and macos draw decorations client-side.

That's technically true but misleading. Yes, they have client-side decorations, but also a single and unified UI toolkit all applications use. So effectively _you_, the application writer, do not have to care about decorations.

Whereas, on Linux Wayland, if you want to support GNOME, _you_ have to care about decorations, or you have no titlebar nor X button. Which means you need to link against libdecor yourself to get that functionality and in theory wouldn't be that bad if that library was maintained and functional, but it isn't. The one stable tag is 0.1.0 from one year ago, and it still causes massive lag when trying to resize a window if you have more than 1x scaling: https://gitlab.gnome.org/jadahl/libdecor/-/issues/37 — Don't be mislead by the title, affects AMD as well.

libdecor is the _only_ way to have decorations on Wayland on all major DEs, unless you actually want to write the entire decoration code yourself. And it's buggy and unmaintained. And, cherry on top, libdecor does not match the desktop environment's look and feel, so your app has decorations that look completely out of place.

I'm a GNOME and Wayland apologist, but libdecor is terrible, unavoidable, and exists only because GNOME couldn't pull their head out of their arse and created this situation.

Not supporting server-side decorations is only a good idea in a vacuum, not in the real world. Applications should be able to choose whether they care about it (i.e. Firefox for their UI), or not at all (i.e. a video game window), as it's possible to do in Windows or macOS.
I think I went there once and got lost :p I filed a bug report, lets see whether anything comes out of that.
> I think it comes down to whether the complexity of TeX/LaTeX is essential or accidental.

I tend to agree with this, but I do think quite a bit of the complexity in LaTeX is accidental. For instance, the existence of numerous packages for basic typesetting tasks, none of which entirely work with each other, are a clear example of unnecessary complexity. Also, as a macro-expansion language, the nature of TeX itself makes some things more difficult than they need to be — consider basic arithmetic, to take just one example.

Furthermore, I’ll note that age really is a big factor here: there are many things we want to do today in modern, computer-based typesetting which were much less important back when TeX was invented. For instance, in a recent presentation I wanted to make two images transparent and overlay them; I had to drag in TikZ (quite a bulky package!) to do so much as modify their opacity. Similar examples are numerous, ranging from hyperlinks to vector graphics to comments to animations.

Of course, typesetting is a complex task, and a typesetting program is never going to be simple. But I feel that fixing the above problems would at least make it somewhat easier than it currently is with LaTeX.

> There has been unsuccessful attempts to remove the accidental complexity, like Lout. It is very hard.

I’ve never used Lout, or even heard of it before now; could you expand on where it ran into problems?
>Thankfully they’re actively working to address that now.

Where? The response I saw on GitHub issues (to the few people who considered it worthwhile to be vocal about the issue) was literally (well, paraphrased): "yeah we did this wrong but we're sticking to it anyway" (because of MS-internal org inertia I assume, something that the TS devs surely have to account for but it's hidden from us as an "open source" downstream)
Have you actually had problems with addiction? This sounds like someone who just liked drinking once in a while, and then decided not to.

Actual addiction is much more pernicious, your long-term reasoning faculties are suspended and short-term takes over. "I know this hurts me long term, but one drink isn't that big a deal".

I wish addiction could be kicked with "I thought about it and decided it wasn't good for me, so I stopped", but I don't think it can.
It's still not running properly and obviously requires many workarounds for problems known for years. So, Which part? every part.

If thier customers demand Wayland support they have to do it I guess. To me it seems like a huge waste of everybody's time. Wayland offers zero advatages over existing solutions.
Using default exports makes JavaScript harder to read
For what it's worth, are you sure you were gaining muscle and not just gaining strength? There are many possible strength-gaining adaptations that can happen in an individual who is gaining no muscle. Actually gaining lean body mass while losing weight is very unlikely. It requires a very untrained, overweight individual with a relatively modest caloric deficit.
I remember injuries from exercising and other things involving exercise because they lasted months or forever.

You’re acting as if exercise never has any drawbacks - like the other commenter said. It definitely does. Getting injured is part of it and is a routine issue for many people - you try to avoid it but it just happens.

I’ve had issues with my patella tracking for years now. My fingers don’t act the same cause of a minor incident while skiing. I’ve got wrists that make funny noises and aren’t as strong because I nearly broke both (but only broke 1) while playing ultimate 15 years ago.

Do you think I forget that shit? I don’t cause I have to live with it everyday.
Great. We just finally got teams where it isn't complete dogshit and now this!

It's awesome that we funnel tons of money to tech companies instead of raising federal government scientist salaries to be competitive enough to just retain the expertise for ourselves!
There's a bug in the compensation calculator.

For the same experience level (Senior 1, Expert 1.11 - 1.2),

- in London (should be 0.67), £128,651 - £139,082 plus equity
- in Jamaica (0.6), $157,176 - $169,920 plus equity (this is $142376.47 to 153920.50, which is higher than London)

Why is London cheaper than Jamaica?
Neat, found this for a Linux implementation: https://nullprogram.com/blog/2019/12/29/
Linux NILFS file system: automatic continuous snapshots
Why not? What's so special about US that you think it should be compared differently? In this case, I think numbers are numbers.
USDA Dietary Guidelines, but it's similar in most western countries (overrepresented carbs, saturated fat demonization)
This is incorrect on several counts.

- It wasn't from version 1.1; the original OS/2 1.0 was a 286 OS, because IBM insisted it ran on the 286, because IBM sold a lot of 286-based PS/2 computers and had promised that they would run OS/2.

I have written about this recently, and you commented on the discussion.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33019019

That post was based on a comment here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33007995

- It wasn't "forced down". It was originally a 286 OS, by design.

- "Most of the PS/2 line" -- [[citation needed]]. I am not sure about "most" but certainly 286 PS/2 were popular, because they were cheaper.

It wasn't about volumes; it was about an IBM promise to PS/2 buyers.
Thank you. I had not considered this. I also just learned that the digital download is actually a streaming solution.