skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, this isn't as much of a gotcha as you make it seem. On prem is literally running your own cloud. The architecture that all the big cloud providers use of racks and racks of servers running hypervisors deploying VMs using a shared storage tier and SDN is the same thing you build when you're on-prem. You are now just the implementor.
Yes, if there's sufficient time, money and will, you can usually, eventually, run someone down in a particular case. In practice, someone has to want to do that.

There's an awful lot of opaque money flow in entities like this, and a lot of them fly under the radar.
>Do any of these people actually do any work?

No.

>Secondly, why are they all women? Do they get more views?

Yes.

>Are they just more inclined to make TikTok videos?

Yes.

>Were they hired without much to do?

Yes.
Definitely plans to support different smart contract languages over time. For the short term we're focusing on Solidity as most web3 devs use it.
I have read an interesting thought the other day about the side effects of those drugs from a psychoanalytic poit of view. It's just a psychoanalyst's thought, nothing scientific:

“Recently the thought occurred to me that we have antidepressants back-to-front, as it were. The listed side-effects of these drugs (mostly SSRI’s) is really the main action, and the advertised effect is the real side effect.

In other words antidepressants reduce anxiety and depression as a side effect of reducing libido – in the more inclusive sense of ‘life force’. Perhaps the relief of depression occurs because anxiety and depression are symptoms of libido or life energy hitting up against an obstacle or difficulty either in the internal or external world. This obstruction interferes with the ability of libido to express itself.
Reduce libido and the unpleasant effects (depression and anxiety) of libido encountering an “obstruction” are correspondingly also reduced.”

https://aucklandpsychotherapy.co.nz/antidepressants/
It is not good. I don’t know of any major projects that use it. Instead people:
* compile in plugins

* run plugins as separate processes and expect them to implement a specific RPC api

Compiling in plugins is more practical in Go then it might be in another language, due to the regularity of the go build system.
Sorting by location, junior/mid/senior, and salary
Taking pain killers can exacerbate injuries by masking the pain caused by behaviours that cause additional trauma.

I've seen a child's broken arm go from a scheduled intervention to an emergency surgery because the xray techs manipulated it poorly. The kid felt nothing thanks to the opioids she was given, and so didn't protest when they made a further mess of it.
Not unexpectedly, I do not agree with this characterization.

Short of panpsychism (which could be a thing), I think we mostly all agree that there are almost certainly objects in the world in which there is no experience By contrast, I think we mostly all agree that we (each of us as individuals, and humans as a group) are things in which experience does occur.

This naturally gives rise to the question: if some set of things have no experience, and another set of things have experience, how does experience arise in the the second set of things?

There are subsidiary question, such as whether experiences may come in different "levels" thus creating a continuum between "none" and "definitely experiencing". But these are secondary, mostly, the question of how things in which experience occurs differ from the things where it does not.
We can definitely switch to driving electric cars. Especially when most people drive just 20 miles to reach their job, and a significant amount of that is in traffic.

Destroying the air we breath and the planet for an average 20 mile drive, that takes an average 25 minutes, is plain insanity. It's well within the capability of electric cars to get the average person to and from work, and most of any form of driving they usually do.
I can certainly understand your frustration, and I share it...but if we are really serious about climate change and various other issues, shouldn't we not only be willing, but strongly desire to determine with certainty whether the methods we use to govern our behavior (which were designed in relatively archaic times) are adequate to face the challenges of the 21st century?

If this was any other kind of project, the quality of leaders and design of systems of leadership would absolutely be brought into question by most people - does it not seem more than a little weird that the political realm [1] is treated as if it is radioactive, beyond even simple discussion?

Does this seem rational?

[1] Well, ours that is - we seem to be more than happy to overthrow ones we do not like, and even consider it righteous.
I am sensing a greater divide between people who demand more control over the technology they use and those willing to relinquish it.

Push for silent updates, force upgrades, always on tracking, remote bricking, notarization, (corporate cartels) trusted networks, making things harder to open, harder to repair, authorization for everything all point toward control.

I believe another generation of hackers will emerge from this transition.
Oh... these are inside a docker container... that sounds ripe for a kernel privesc -- Also its not /real/ root :V
As far as I'm concerned the countries impacted by those fishing cities should quietly torpedo them. It's a crime against humanity and if China can't support their own population with food they create themselves, they should cull their own population, not selfishly create famine for other countries by overfishing everything they can get their hands on.
Clarification, not to disagree or to minimize, but in case this gives the wrong impression to anyone who doesn’t know: only on iDevices. macOS has no restrictions specific to browser engines.
Could you please stop posting unsubstantive and/or flamebait comments? You've been doing it repeatedly, unfortunately. It's not what this site is for, and it destroys what it is for.

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit of the site more to heart, we'd be grateful.
You can get rid of factory farming without going vegan.
>Not only is this entirely speculative and needs a citation, just because others have experienced breaches doesn't mean you get to publicize private information, that once again, people did not consent to because they're not users or customers of Equifax.

https://krebsonsecurity.com/2013/09/data-broker-giants-hacke...

From 2013, but this stuff has been out on all the crime forums since early 2000s.

SSN leaks have not mattered for a long time.
The laws of physics are the same the Earth over through time and geography; moral supernatural law, not so much. Gravity has touched me pretty hard on occasion, and in fact punished me in ways I did not soon forget - unlike human law, it is not subject to capricious human referees.

What does your transcendent/moral supernatural law say the top marginal tax rate should be?
Site Names on Google Search
How is normal smoking policed but weed smoking (an identical action) not?
> The only evidence I've seen anyone provide for qualia is that they feel they have it

Is that not sufficient? It's Descartes' "I think therefore I am". Qualia are just experiences, so if you experience something then they exist.

I don't think qualia need to be non-physical. The "hard problem" remains even if they are physical, because they don't exist within our current understanding of physics and thus still need to be explained.

Actually, reading https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/qualia/#Uses, it seems that your restricted definition of qualia "Qualia as intrinsic, nonphysical, ineffable properties" is one use of the term. But it also has a more general meaning:

"Qualia as phenomenal character. Consider your visual experience as you stare at a bright turquoise color patch in a paint store. There is something it is like for you subjectively to undergo that experience. What it is like to undergo the experience is very different from what it is like for you to experience a dull brown color patch. This difference is a difference in what is often called ‘phenomenal character’."
I always thought that the only real way to live like a local would be to get a job that takes up most of your time, rent the cheapest apartment you can find, and go to the same places every day. On weekends, catch up on errands. Everything else is just some flavor of tourism. To be honest, I prefer tourism!
Japan engages in illegal fishing all over the Pacific.
Bio reactors would be nice, if they were already here. But they are not and for the near future might not be. We may lose the ability to repair the damage already done before they come.

But you know ... plants are already here. We could stop damaging the planet now if we'd manage to switch to plant-based diets.
At least Morocco/Algeria/Libya/Egypt/Tunisia don't have nuclear weapons or large conventional militaries and aren't generally much of a threat to anyone but themselves and sometimes their immediate neighbors.

There is a political risk that the governments of those countries change and they seize the energy-producing assets and sell surplus power to someone other than Europe. Perhaps a mutually-beneficial arrangement would be the best way to reduce the risk of it falling apart; for instance, if Morocco has the solar panels and Switzerland has the pumped-hydro storage facility to buffer out day/night cycles, both sides can trade power to their mutual benefit. Without both parts of the whole system, the other half is less useful.
Better term would be disposable root shell.
I am interested in the networking part of it. How that is achieved.
> living in America, thinking that a massive neighbor could be coup'd by their military, or could practically be a military dictatorship, is intimidating

The situation in Mexico is depressing for many Mexicans but, the idea that it could become a domestic threat to the United States of America is as ludicrous as an elephant fearing a cockroach.

There is an entire order of magnitude difference between the strength of the US economy or military and Mexico. The GDP alone is about 25x, before even considering that most of Mexico's GDP is dependent on the USA.

Mexico, for better or worse, is in effect a vassal state to the USA, a territory in all but name whose leaders are permitted to pretend to be in charge, and pretty much always has been, except perhaps very early on on the life of these two countries. Mexico cannot afford the true displeasure of the USA, and its independence is at the pleasure of its neighbor. Whatever weird stuff happens there, it happens because the USA is tacitly okay with it or at the very least does not prioritize dealing with it.
They still get recycled. and everything gets eaten by SOMETHING.
I’m curious if you have actually been anywhere in Turkey and lived there. I have and for me his perspective is extremely accurate from my experience. I’ve cumulatively lived over 1 year of my life, living as a local, not a tourist, and there are many issues in Turkey, but mental health and drug abuse is simply culturally handled very differently and the US is an embarrassment in comparison.
Why of course not?
Hi Quentin, 2 small questions. When can we expect cluster/sharding support? Glad to see there’s a new release to fix slow indexing issues and support has been added for Thai. Which languages still need adding? Keep up the good work!
I thought I was being charitable when acknowledging that there might be a chance of a problem, when I in fact believe there not to be one.
I believe those are called native apps.
Pumped storage is geographically limited: as more convenient sites are developed, viable locations become more and more remote. Hydroelectric storage is great, but not the pumped kind. The energy storage supplies by the Hoover dam, the Coolie dam, dwarf pumped hydro.

It's great for countries that have it, but you're not going to be storing much hydroelectricity outside of mountainous regions.
>> You absolutely can expel a country from NATO - just get all the other member states to agree on it, it will happen.

No, this isn’t a thing, because it would destroy NATO.
GitHub repo https://github.com/hackerschoice/segfault

Not sure if it covers your question though.
> The ethical problem is in causing unnecessary harm to others.

What is a strong definition or test for necessity?

> My personal take on it is that we have a responsibility insofar as we have power over the matter.

Our ability to have power and therefore responsibility is a result of incredible amounts of time undergoing evolution that resulted in us being the beings we are today. Our interventions could rob other creatures from achieving similar levels of power, responsibility, or understanding. How does that fit in with your ethics beliefs?
What if we created interventions to accelerate other animals abilities to "think empathetically." Do we have a responsibility to do that? What if it requires a natural process (applying natural selection to animals that do not display empathy/do not have empathy genes).

> If hypothetically we did have a way to end all suffering on Earth without fucking it all up, I don't see how we couldn't feel an ethical responsibility to do so.

What about the flip side, what if we could cause pleasure. Do we have a responsibility to cause pleasure?

What if we started taking animals and hooking electrodes up to the pleasure centers of their brains, and turned the machine on for the rest of their natural lives, while feeding them ethical nutrients via IV. Is that a philosophically good thing to do?

If there are no beings, there is no suffering. That's an easy answer. If we had a theoretical hyper-heroin that would function against all animals, we could drug every creature into a happy ending. Is that a philosophically satisfying intervention?
Just as possible that allowing this consciousness to do exactly what it was designed to do and achieve such a sublime state of flow that it would be a crime to NOT let it experience Pong.
Why not? I can just check the zone file and go through line by line, right?

The wildcards would be tough but you could follow cnames as those would need to be in the cert as is.
They used mammoths and this is what led to their extinction because they overworked them.
That’s me. I spent 4 years with the last gen and I don’t feel bad about spending $1600 this time. I actually feel lucky that I kind of skipped over the whole shortage.
Writing code has little science behind it. Mechanical engineers can base decisions on physics and knowledge of materials. Software engineers have no such base to stand on. For example you can get rid of all buffer overflows with a compiler flag, but it slows down the software a lot. When is it better to have the safety versus the speed? Is the software engineer the one who actually makes that decision? There is no standard formula you can use to decide that question. Before you can make programming an engineering discipline, there has to be some science behind it. Until then "best practices" is probably the best that can be done and that is just a checklist, not calculated engineering.

Another issue is domain knowledge. A programmer can write code for any application, medical, automotive, chemical plant control, nuclear reactor control, aircraft flight control... What engineering principles of software design cover all of those? Certainly there would be some, but each domain has it's own criticalities and requires special knowledge. Instead of teaching beginners to write code it may be necessary to teach them to write medical code, automotive code, etc., or else they would learn the wrong lessons and have to unlearn them later. That specialized training might help turn software development into an engineering discipline, but it would also divide the field into specializations making it much more difficult to find and train people and make it more difficult for programmers to switch fields. The number of specialized types of programmers is huge, everything today is computerized. Maybe the creation of special libraries for each kind of code would bring some standards and uniformity? For example, requiring that you can only write medical code using one of a few approved HL7 libraries, or one of a few medical image processing libraries that are freely available to all companies. Standards and approved libraries might be one way to start turning programming into engineering. It would slow down innovation, but maybe that's a good thing since today a lot of "innovation" is more like customer lock-in.

Liability for flaws in code is another open-ended issue given there is absolutely no way to assure there are no flaws in code under all possible circumstances. You can write some math that says a bridge will support a weight load for 50 years if built of the correct materials. You can not do the same for code. Even the tools programmers use mutate over time. Compilers can have bugs. How do you certify a compiler for medical, space, automotive, and all the other applications it might be used for? What about open source software, who is liable for that? There is no such thing as an open source bridge or skyscraper design.
It's been a while since I've used it, but https://i.reddit.com/ still seems to work. This one is the lightest mobile interface.
> When his ex-wife moved to Europe with their two sons

It's hard to ignore that if the gender roles had been reversed in this story, the obvious response of everyone around the bereft despondent mother would have been: "give her back her children"
I would’ve figured the lisp one would be something like `hidden-autoc-host?`
There have been some pre-orders available for the RTX 4080, though none seem open currently.
Unlike the US+the West, China will never be able to be world police.
In what country? In the US they sold out in literally five minutes (I know because I snagged one but couldn’t get the exact model I preferred).
People call out tragedy of the commons a lot, for cases where it seems like purely a tragedy of capitalism. Nobody overfished these crabs to eat themselves. A globalized food market was willing to pay for crab, and has no mechanism to value long term supply. People who think it’s wrong to overfish will stop, and people who don’t care will replace them as long as the market is willing to pay.

What part of that requires a “commons” to tragically be uncared for? It’s money + markets. We see the same thing in any “natural resource” - wood, mining, oil, wild mushrooms, ivory, you name it.
It’s “clean coal” all over again.
So just to make sure I'm understanding you: you insist that storage is a solved problem. It's solution is so obvious that anyone who doesn't agree it's an easy problem is trolling. But on the other hand, you are unwilling to mention how grid scale energy storage in a majority renewable grid will work.
The direction of development is irrelevant to it being free.
Of course they're always product managers or some kind of managerial position. I've been thinking myself of becoming a manager as it seems like the best path to rack in promotions and good money without actually doing much work, I believe, coming from a developer background that I would be able to at least understand a bit what goes on in the work my developers would be doing.
"Winter" is different in different places, so it's very plausible that you won't have the winter clothing needed for your destination anyway, let alone be wearing it when you leave.
I’m not sure to follow.

I don’t see any TOS, at all.

Anybody can seed whatever and run Tor exit node ? ( not that it would work well but still )
Most home electric vehicle charging can be shifted by more than an hour.
It's also much more difficult to get an adblocker working to block apps. I'd bet the majority of Reddit's users have an adblocker extension installed on their browser, but a very small percentage have system-wide or network-wide adblockers.
I don't understand what you mean by trying to contact someone, but if you mean contacting us, the way to do that is to email hn@ycombinator.com.

Your account's submissions aren't specifically being penalized, but https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33052487 was killed by our software because your submission history is getting classified as "primarily promotional", which is against the site guidelines ("Please don't use HN primarily for promotion. It's ok to post your own stuff occasionally, but the primary use of the site should be for curiosity." - https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html). The way to prevent that from is to post a diverse mix of interesting/unrelated articles and include your own stuff as part of the mix.

Nearly everyone's "novel work goes ignored" - that's the unfortunate consequence of frontpage space being the scarcest resource (https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...). It's nothing personal—it's hard for everyone.

Re the question of politics on HN, some political overlap is inevitable on a site whose mandate is intellectual curiosity. Lots of past explanations can be found here: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&so....

What you're supposed to do is follow the rules: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html. I know HN can be frustrating, but vandalizing it with aggressive attacks and flamewar helps nothing.
Maybe you mean not up as fast, otherwise where is this fantidy land where consumers prices have gone down?
said every fisherman ever.

In the maritimes when the cod collapsed they blamed seals.
No I cannot agree that Nvidia naming system is any good.

First, one could think that larger number means larger performance but this is not always the case. Second, one might think that "Ti" or "super" GPU is better than a regular one in every aspect but this is not the case also.

The same is about Intel. The best naming scheme is where numbers reflect performance or core count or cache size so that they can easily be compared by a consumer.
Funny everyone thinks it's pull request.

I thought they meant American Permanent Resident (aka green card), which has a notoriously long waiting period.
I have four words for you
Compiling is repeatable, however. Porting is done once.
Thanks! At first it was just a couple posts on Reddit and HN,m. Every once in a while someone will share it on Twitter or something and it will blow up for a few days. I’m spending a few hundred dollars a day on paid ads right now, but even that ebbs and flows on wether it’s profitable.
> It definitely does not inspire confidence they know the topic they are teaching.

Only to people who judge competence based on diction.
In addition to all the language servers folks have already pointed to, Github Copilot works -- surprisingly --- great in Neovim. Tim Pope (author of fugitive and many other popular Vim plugins) wrote the integration.

https://github.com/github/copilot.vim
Or the very least, be used to build new energy infrastructure and generation.
They have not flopped. They are extremely popular among vegetarians.

They flopped as "meat substitutes" because they are not in fact meat substitutes and never were. They are flavored soy protein. They are junk food. Absolutely nothing like lab-grown meat or any other kind of meat, in neither form nor function nor nutritional value.
Sources lying to people is a bold claim that needs to be supported by evidence. Lacking that, folks should ignore claims like this.
This is a core problem with all of medicine.

When the treatment involves the patient changing their behavior, most doctors give up and don't bother.

And yet, the majority of diseases are rooted in patient behavior.