skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree that most likely genes, environment and the mind itself are an influence. But is science enough to resolve mental problems?

The mind is very close to a computer. Few people use science to develop or debug software. Even if there is a scientific model that explains why somebody feels bad, is that model enough to determine a cure?
The company that just acquired the one I was contracting for offered me an employment agreement that had a no-outwide-work clause. I put some writing in to get hat changed to be much more specific to only inckude things that either directly comoete with the company or actively interfere with my work.
I just tried "very clever" and got "nimble".

Normally nimble refers to a physical action. It can refer to intelligence but you would typically say "nimble minded" or similar.
I was simply assuming that the average instruction for a Lisp implementation would be more substantial in terms of length the sequence of native instructions than an average instruction for a translation of C code. The closest thing that comes to my mind is the CLISP VM, which has fairly heavyweight instructions. The proposal doesn't give me an idea of how fine-grained the proposed instructions would be, or I must have missed it if it does.
I think you've misread the comment you're replying to. He's saying the US could do the aerosol thing, which would not require a big decrease in living standards.
And after some time it will not render pages.
Modern SW is such a mess.
I’ve worked with Mike at theattitudecoach.net. He’s not a career coach but he’s been very effective at helping me advance my career but helping me improve my functioning in all aspects of life.
Yeah that is annoying, though personally i find browsers as the one category of software where i think this is fine, mainly because of security updates (it sucks that they tend to come with UI updates but at least on Firefox so far the main UI is fairly customizable and have made my own) but also because they are online software anyway.
We got the answer to that 80 years ago. It's not that we fail to imagine what could go wrong. It's that we don't act on our knowledge. If we had course-corrected when we became aware of global warming we wouldn't have a problem.
System firmware can (but not always does) include a mapping between DIMM identifiers as exported by the Linux EDAC subsystem, and DIMM sockets on the mainboard. In absence of such a mapping, you can provide on yourself via `edac-ctl --register-labels`. Of course, someone will have to have figured out what that mapping actually is (but one can do that oneself, given a little patience) first :)
I think we should uphold courage as a value instead of cowardice
Musk says SpaceX cannot fund Ukraine's Starlink internet indefinitely
What do you mean, not sustainable? Cetacean populations are still well below pre-whaling numbers and are very sustainable. Not only they capture and store vast quantities of carbon in their bodies (and when they die and sink, they take all this stored carbon with them), but they are the only source of important nutrients that are required for the phytoplankton to thrive. Phytoplankton is a super potent and effective carbon capturing system as well.So not only cetaceans help carbon sequestering directly, they also help indirectly by helping phytoplankton to grow. This is a perfect system, it is safe and it is effective, unlike dimming the sunlight and changing the atmosphere.
But here we are, introducing new super-interfaces. Why not do it properly?
Maryam Mirzakhani is a lovely 3xamoke of somebody who didn't find mathematics effortlessly easy as a child.

On the other hand, there definitely are people for whom mathematics is much easier than others. I found mathematics effortless at school and even to an extent at university in a way that other people clearly didn't. I did work at the Olympiad type stuff at school I guess but that felt like fun.

I didn't become a Fields Medallist though :-)

Most of the international-calibre mathematicians I have crossed paths with did find a certain level of maths effortless in the same way I did I think, but they also worked hard, although not necessarily relentlessly. Most certainly had other interests outside mathematics. They all really really loved mathematics.
Unnecessary (probably unintentional as well) snark detected :)
The follow up was recently discussed: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32106467
Yeah, who needs google maps anyway? Just use the Xerox PARC Map Viewer.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xerox_PARC_Map_Viewer
There probably is but ISO certs are just paperwork filed. Reality is different.
This reminds me of James Burke Connections. That show often showed how many different and surprising dependencies there are on the path to any given invention. My favorite example is how the internal combustion engine needed an invention from perfume bottles to spray a good mist of fuel/air-mixture into the cylinder. Might have taken longer to invent ICE if that wasn't already readily available.

I really hope that someone remakes a modern version of Connections.
Read Nietzsche for the first time this year. Genealogy of Morals
transfixed me with its brilliance and settled lifelong questions. A singular intellect cutting through time like hot knife through butter.
Eh, it didn't get cutesy name like BadWiFi, won't be that bad /s
I tried 5 words and all of them were not supported. I assume it provides support for simple words like hot or shy, but then it targets only beginners?

I'm not very impressed.

Sorry, I mean I'm underwhelmed.
> so everyone lives in a house in an American suburb

How about we get started on those and see how we go? You can also put solar panels on the roofs of appartment blocks and the distributed cost and maintenance gets even mroe compelling even if you dont generate 100% of the usage.
"You mean we're all being sent to a gulag tomorrow? We'll be traversing a vast nothingness for months on end starting tomorrow? We'll be witnessing horrific environmental catastrophes that nobody knows about because they're too far from civilisation tomorrow?"

"No. Sheesh, I just meant it's going to be very cold tomorrow!"
Similarly, calling the USA "America" to conflate it with the rest of the continent in order to drive their idea of Latin America being "the back yard of the USA", or, more recently "the front yard".
Do PC zealots understand statistics?
The scientific community has a track record for bringing a lot of good in the world but also for being wrong quite a lot. Just think about your typical food pyramids. There’s now research that says cholesterol isn’t dictated by the food you eat.

Around climate change as well, there are now talks about some of the changes we are observing being part of the natural cycle of the earth based on core samples. No doubt we’ve made things worse but maybe not as bad as we think.

Isn’t Florida supposed to be under water now?

Also kind of funny top of Reddits environment Reddit had two top threads recently where one was saying we are losing water around some land mass due to climate change and another saying complete opposite. They were right beside another on the feed.

Scientific communities aren’t in consensus about global warming and climate change. I frankly now (being a hardcore believer in the past) am now on the fence about some aspects of it.

I really don’t think we’re as advance a species as some of our ambitions might lead us to think.

You can’t really test stuff like this in a small scale and it could have drastic impact on us as a single planet species. People would be right to be dubious.

Finally don’t be fooled. Scientific community, just like the Engineering field, does shit for their gain. They all fudge the numbers. They all change the lenses to shed light on what they want. This is why we’ve seen some scientific inaccuracies. For example Sugar studies being quashed in the past… I guess also with the vaccines recently lol

It’s condescending to think that a reasonable amount of dubiousism means people think the “wood spirits” will punish us.
It can go the other way, the CEO at one company I worked at demanded that we have a rich, dynamic user experience with real time editing AND we fully support all the browsers that had visited the site in the last 6 months. We had people using Blackberry, IE6, Opera, Konqueror and stuff you've never heard of.

They were happy to force javascript but wanted it to work on early smart phones.

The VP product was losing her mind fighting the CEO over this.
Or if one day we discover that those aerosols have side effects we didn’t think of.

A better way would be to build a large mirror at a Lagrange point between earth and sun. With the huge reduction in launch cost by Starship this would become possible. And it’d be “easily” reversible.

But nothing of this will get done, because there are way simpler solutions.
On-topic: It's true, basic design often correlates with better content.

Off-topic: The author is one of the orignal authors of Gforth, one of the main Forth implementations.
absolutely. thanks ugur
It's Temp/Vendor/Contractor lumped together as "people who work here but allegedly aren't legally employees of thia company, so we can deceive about all the great benefits "all" our "employees" get.
Indeed it doesn't mention the instruction set. The closest would be Self, which only has instructions to do message sends and read particular VM registers; which boil down to calls and pushes respectively. That part of the semantics of the proposed language are closer to Smalltalk heritage than Lisp; the expression orientation, syntax and, at lack of a better term, "nesting" are the Lisp influence. Say, Smalltalk provides variable declarations at the start of a method, we intend to provide LET/LETREC forms instead.

I would agree that CLISP bytecode would be heavier; this approach ("template compiler"?) has been used as a baseline JIT in e.g. Jalepeño for the JVM with some success, but being a baseline JIT it is not intended to be that fast either.
No - GPLv2

https://github.com/oracle/graal#license
Learn how to access the Kubernetes API from a Function
Security options?

Your average consumer doesn't have to worry about nation state hacking attacks, electronic warfare, and artillery strikes.
You're right.

People need to be aware how mem. safety affects security in critical software like Chromium or Microsoft's.
No one wants to tell us fatties to not eat farmed animals, and not drive cars okay? /s
Yeah, well. There are a few things that are worth whitelisting.
I find the airplane operators/pilot overentiteled. Why shut down 5G as some of them suggest if its the altimeters on the planes that are actually defective/not within spec.
Hi, it's Alex, the OpenFaaS founder here. This post is by Han from our team, but I have written an in-depth intro that I hope you'll find interesting.

Here's a quick overview:

> We’ll show you how to access any part of the Kubernetes API or a Custom Resource using a ServiceAccount and granular permissions

> You’ll learn how you’re already using the Kubernetes API, what an Operator is, and why a Function may be a better fit some of the time. We’ve also included a code-example so you can get going with that today.
*misclassifying.
The problem arises when the item isn’t actually on the listed shelf or it’s all the way at the top requiring an employee to bring it down. Or worse when the stock status does not jive with reality.
Why don’t we all just leave the fridge door open for a day or two? That should cool the planet.
Those massive investments are made in the hope for return, not the current elected people’s green goodwill. Brazil has lots of land and water which makes ethanol (financially) profitable and many mines that are better driven for national solar panel production than going to international market.
Creator of Amazon Kindle has left the company,leadership exodus under Andy Jassy
An Open-Source HDMI Capture Card
Indeed it terms of view/emotions from "real programmers" towards AMOS - it was like Visual Basic <= v6.

And in practice I recall it was also slow for doing things like bigger scrolling things - like isometric RTS map, SimCity ...etc
Stop making this topic romantic and poetic. It’s just statistics.

Big ass sample (8bn individuals) and power law produces stuff like billionaires.

> fair

It’s not about fairness, people have been saying loud and clear that they can’s stand billionaires and the uber wealthy. They also been saying they want them out.

JPMorgan, Goldman Sachs, Prudential, General Electric, General Motors… they have been in the hands of pension funds forever, with the CEO taking a salary, and they have been working just fine.

If you diluted the whole Forbes 400 into oblivion or just transfered their shares to pension funds the companies they lead would go along just fine .

we know because there are countless examplers
I am not sure inequalities are that high in the US. They certainly are if you compare the absolute extremes of the distribution (Musk to a homeless drug addict), but beyond 2% percentile each side they are not that high.

There was an interesting talk on this topic [1]. What they argue is that the statistics used in the US to measure income inequality are misleading as they don’t account for taxes and benefits. The gap is greatly reduced if you do.

In any case, poverty is usually the issue, not inequality.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XL1DSo_gvK4
> If there is another economic crisis and nobody is hiring, preventing companies to fire people will make the crisis even worse.

Companies that know firing is difficult will hire less aggressively. They are also more likely to accept a deeper reduction in profits before laying people off. The result is a higher threshold of economic instability before the company lets people go. The US approach is like playing speed Jenga, you build something that will inevitably collapse.

Mass layoffs only serve to deepen an economic crisis. You remove a huge sum of disposable income from the economy which only contributes to more closures/layoffs. The result is an increased concentration of assets in the hands of those with the most access to capital during the crisis.
Thanks for this interesting information!
I just checked, Google and Amazon still work flawlessly without JS. And many other "useful products" too.

The question is, if a startup can't make a site that works without JS, are they actually focused on the product? Assuming it's not a webapp, of course.
A lot of "should, must, have"... What if "could not, can't, don't have"?
Sorry, just to clarify, your point is that this behavior is absolutely normal?
Another great argument for nuclear power: it keeps on humming even when you block out the sun.
I keep a notebook that lets me (hopefully) reestablish context when given a date. This means I use it for scribble, planning, reipminders, summaries and code changes. All in one place and on paper in a very nice engineering spiral notebook as I have never found anything digital that is as flexible and robust as pen and paper. When I had to do summaries of my time, I just looked over the last week. And it sits at my right hand all the time.
Because only some Ryzen motherboards support ECC, one must always read carefully the technical specifications before buying a motherboard.

There are many ASUS and ASRock AM5 (and AM4) motherboards that support ECC, and for those it is typically writen in the memory section "supports ECC & Non-ECC unbuffered DIMMs".

When nothing like this is written, then ECC is not supported.

Moreover, all the motherboards with ECC support must have in the "Advanced" BIOS Setup an option for enabling ECC, which must be used, because the default is always to disable ECC.

With the Ryzen 7000 series there is an improvement over the previous Ryzen series, because in their specification it is written clearly that ECC is supported. Previously, the ECC support was not explicit, even if, unlike Intel they did not disable ECC, so you could hope that it works fine.

Now Intel no longer disables ECC in many Raptor Lake and Alder Lake desktop CPUs, but the motherboards with ECC support for Intel are much harder to find (because they must use a special workstation chipset, while for AMD it is enough to add the PCB traces for the ECC bits).
This article is from 1999, what do you mean?
I dunno, I've seen some grown up people that couldn't google their way out of cooking a potato
so you have a mastodon or pleroma account, right? that should be enough for you to put your foot in the fediverse.

Now, you can interact with any mastodon account, just like you can send an email to anyone anywhere.

Now, here is the fun part. if there is a peertube video you want to comment on. Instead of creating a new account, you can just "sign in from fediverse" and your comment will be posted on a peertube video.
Also, lets say you have a peertube channel you want to follow. normally you would have to create an account (like a youtube account) and have all the videos followed in your mastodon feed itself.

Same for following someone from pixelfed and commenting on their photo. How about if you want to listen to a funkwhale like for example this random person https://open.audio/@jayrope@open.audio/

if you follow with your mastodon or pleroma or bonfire or misskey account, their new upload will show in our timeline...
Looks cool! Might try it out one day if I ever become unhappy with Notion.
Looking for a purple unicorn and not hiring anybody, keeping jobs posted for years.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33201945
This is infuriating to me as well. And the stupid Firefox restart dinosaur always comes up at the worst possible time. I would have switched to a new browser years ago, but Firefox seems to be the only one that supports vertical tabs.
If they were billing by the hour, or being payed to standby.
What do you think an exec's job is? Watch TV and hope for the best?
>Others engage in therapy with an artificially intelligent (and usually feminized) chatbot. Disturbingly, these digital apps are largely unregulated and have questionable standards of care.

What alternatives are there? Therapists don't scale. If half of society could improve their life with therapy, and a therapist can treat 30 people per month over 10 years, then 1% of society have to become therapists. More therapists than teachers would be needed.

I believe that this is a huge opportunity. Like medicine, people will be willing to pay anything to be happy. The biggest problem apart from developing a cure will be getting heard. The market will be flooded with enticing apps and a most likely bitter medicine will be a tough sell.
>> It's interesting to me how much people are trained to reflex against this possibility.

It's interesting to me how much people are trained to reflexively ignore the potential unknown side effects that can occour when messing with a complex system.

Have you ever thought that perhaps it's people like you who have it wrong? Are you capable of predicting ALL the side effects of such an extreme intervention?

Are you capable of reversing unwanted side effects like a global winter due to this intervation?

How can you know if you even can reverse it IF YOU DON'T KNOW WHAT THE UNWANTED SIDE EFFECTS WILL EVENT BE?
It is also possible that stuff are getting worse though. After all i remember friends of mine who were in university raging on how bloated the web was around 2000 and i'm 99% certain they weren't middle-aged men disguised as teenagers :-P. If anything i don't remember knowing anyone above 25y back then who even cared about web stuff.

After all having some people see and complain about things getting worse doesn't mean that said things will stop getting worse if most people don't care or even noticing them getting worse to do something about it.
Metamaterials Could Solve One of 6G’s Big Problems
Elon Musk suggests he is pulling internet service from Ukraine after ambassador told him to ‘f** off’

‘We are not in a position to further donate terminals to Ukraine,’ says Space X

https://www.independent.co.uk/tech/elon-musk-starlink-intern...
> the changes we are observing being part of the natural cycle

I really doubt that is true, but in the end it doesn't matter. We need to climate control the Earth to keep things as static as possible. Even if we discount the doomsday scenarios, the economic and human costs to climate change are staggering.
And in the center there is the gun section.
The weight of a decision is often determined by the ability to back out of the decision should it turn out to be the wrong one. This seems like a solution that would be very hard to back out if we discover unintended side-effects.

A giant mirror in space would be harder to achieve but much easier to turn off.
You are welcome. I am glad you find it useful.
I don’t have a reference handy but there was also recently sn analysis that concluded immigration significantly skews the numbers when comparing inequity to EU nations. The US has significant immigration on the bottom end and also on the top end.
These dehumidifiers produce half a liter a day and need around 72 watt

which is maybe 1€ per liter drinking water for my area

The tech is cool but not really new or a solution to all water problems, the energy cost is relatively high.

More about it here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EGTRX6pZSns
Ignoring reality isn't helpful.

If we go this way we would have to defund highway patrols because it is waste of time (traffic rules already specify how to drive safely). You don't need IRS (because law says how to pay taxes).

Also try to understand those pilots did not manufacture the equipment they are flying. They bought equipment that was certified to be airworthy or are flying for somebody who owns the equipment that was certified to be airworthy.
On Correlation and Causation
Not quite what you are demanding for, but you can use ∕ instead of / https://www.compart.com/en/unicode/U+2215
The airplane pilots can't do shit about it, it's up to their parent company to pressure company (and pay $$$) that sold them planes to fix it.

From their perspective it worked for decades and now someone decide to jam it.

From engineering perspective, yes, they are defective and don't have enough filtering on the input to stay within its band
> It feels like there was kind of a sweet spot before GPUs took over everything where there's software like demos and games that likely don't require a lot of Windows API and are possibly old enough to be possible to emulate on one of these fast new Macs.

I'm reminded of FamiTracker, one of these traditional Win32 (MFC eew) apps which has managed to survive into the modern day with a technological stack largely unchanged, outside of newer compilers and me replacing DirectSound with WASAPI in Dn-FT. But even in simple apps there's a surprising amount of complexity, ranging from threading deadlocks from poor architecture, to a Wine bug causing the window to fail to redraw when resized (https://bugs.winehq.org/show_bug.cgi?id=52903, related https://bugs.winehq.org/show_bug.cgi?id=52515).
> and presumably on other OSs

Nope, it only happens when something outside changed Firefox's files (in this case when Ubuntu swapped files because dpkg updated Firefox). This never happens* in Windows and macOS (it might nag, but you can definitely dismiss it). It seems that johnchristopher has a suggestion to disable auto-updates on a specific application in Debian and Ubuntu (haven't tested it though): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33202052

* At least using their official installers. I'm specifically excluding using Chocolatey/brew/other loose-file update mechanism or your bonkers enterprise solution insists on using loose files and not rely on *.msi/*.app/*.pkg.