skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No no, this is a little more complicated.

The energy demands in the market right now are very different than what they were even 20 years ago (I mean, who would have imagined crypto mining or large model training in the state it’s in?)

We’re heavily constrained as a society in our use of energy. For example, you don’t just leave the heat/AC on all day when weather conditions demand it, do you?

Similarly, we don’t have massive desalination capacity on the west coast in spite of years of drought with the Pacific right on the coast.

Energy is one of those things that society has no choice but to live within its means on. We can build all the nuclear capacity we want to and yet, may still see future demand in intensive areas such as carbon capture, desalination, supercomputing clusters come up that are great candidates for any buffer capacity we may have, should we be so lucky.

This all goes without mentioning the huge surge of lower income populations that will slowly be increasing consumption over the next few decades. Hundreds of millions(perhaps billions) of people in India, Africa, Asia and South America (The global south) consume very, very little energy today because of financial constraints and development. A lot of these people may not have access to transmission infrastructure for a long time and solar, wind and the like certainly find their use in many such places today.

In short, this is not a zero sum game.
> Wastes of skin.

I would flag your comment if I had the authority. This is not acceptable language for this forum.
Yes, so by closing the trade loop with opium, there was a large net outflow of silver in addition to many other types of goods.
Have you seen magic tricks revealed? It's such a let down. After that you can't unsee how it's done and it becomes a regular guy concealing some information. Before that there was a mystery how the heck it was done. It's the same thing going on here, both with AI and the understanding of the wetware mind.
N…not quite. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Politics_of_Qatar
The article mentions that "jihad rehab" is the name of the Saudi program the subjects of the documentary are enrolled in. She didn't chose "jihad", she chose "jihad rehab".

"Terrorist rehab" would be quite an ill-suited name. There is no indication that the men in the documentary ever were terrorists, aside from one of them.

You could have suggested "Guantanamo rehab". That would have better qualified the men in the film than "terrorists". Even then I think it's unfair to call racist her decision to name the film after that Saudi program.
> Sun shine at noon is free.

Have you been to Sweden in winter? What sunshine are you talking about?
Did you watch the video? They do exactly that.
The even shorter version is that China has nothing to offer to non Han Chinese. While the US wants you to align yourself with them and prosper.
I really would like to know how Qatar got the World Cup… it can’t have been legitimate, it’s just got so many obvious disadvantages… For example, it’s too hot to host it in summer as usual, so it’s in the northern hemisphere winter, which interrupts all the leagues.
Let’s be serious here.

The National Review was a loud mouthpiece for the politicians promoting the war on terror, including the use of enhanced-interrogation-teqniues-don’t-call-it-torture. A piece of that national shame is all theirs.

I guess it’s nice they don’t seem to support it anymore, but it looks more like a shift of convenience to me — the better to stroke the current conservative narrative to redefine “free speech” so as to cast speech they dislike as “cancellation”, that it can be repressed while still claiming to own the moral high-ground.
Ah the usual stuff, apparently zlib isn't using all those techniques and skills to write safe C code with bounds checking, as we keep being told for the last 40 years.
Yes. I think it does excuse it. If the US does X and expects everyone to accept it. Then Country Y doing X is excused… how else could it be? Any other way leads to disadvantage of Country Y
Ideally after the first era the plant would be rebuilt as a fast reactor and the spent fuel fed back into it.
What lovely world us all software developers have build. Everything online or as digital application on your phone. Maybe we should really have stopped at some point to think should we instead of could we...
To be honest, VIM doesn't require plugin installation to be fully functionnal.

The main problem with VIM is that nobody reads the documentation, and jumps directly trying to configure vim to imitate what they experienced with other softwares.

Most VIM users never understand VIM philosophy and inner mechanism supporting it. They just try to bend VIM into another graphical code editor.

It's like the meme about "exiting vim". It is pointless. Once you understand VIM you never need to exit it. Just Ctrl-z or use neovim terminal if needed.

The best challenge i was given by VIM guru, when i was asking help installing dozen of plugin, was to read the vim doc (:help) and just use for 6 months a VIM pure vanilla, without any plugin and minimal vimrc.
After more than 20 years using VIM daily, i just understood i never learn how to use VIM and were just an adept of CARGO-CULT, victim of mass spread anti-pattern.
What are the dangers if you respect the laws of that country?

In order to do that you'd need to know the laws of the country because ignorance of the law is not a defence. I imagine very few football fans are reading up on Quatar's legal system. So, really, trying to stay within the law is probably very hard, especially if you go there with a set of Western values.

As a simple example, Qatar has law about "public morals" where showing too much skin is considered indecent, which technically means wearing shorts or your country's football shirt is a criminal offence. Are you suggesting football fans don't wear their team's shirt out of "respect for the country's laws"?

It's very unlikely that the Qatar authorities will enforce that law, but they certainly could use it as a basis to question someone. If they then find out that person is gay, or if that person can't prove they're not gay, then you're in very murky "respect the law" water.
In-flight wifi being mapped, probably.
Define free country? I'm curious what level of protection and freedom qualifies for that designation.
Normally you can't run code in kernel as Administrator. You can only install signed driver. So if you BYOVD (bring your own vulnerable driver) you load signed driver then run your code in kernel.
Just to emphasize your point, we're talking about a death toll of 6k+ people to build these stadiums. What a stain on fifa, football and worldwide respect for human rights to say the least.

https://www.theguardian.com/global-development/2021/feb/23/r...
I've rejected a job for pulling similar things. I'm not sending photos and copies of my passport to any third party.
Can you provide an example of misinformation in the textbooks?
Neither really work well enough to be used. We should seriously examine society...
I disagree with this principle.
I do believe we have all of those things currently, but with the scrapers working against the human condition. Our only recourse is smart human scrapers but that job sucks really fast.
> This is all reminiscent of the 80s and 90s Christian right groups picketing outside of Rock and Roll concerts

The PMRC was an absolutely bipartisan effort. Tipper Gore was a founding member, and probably the most prominent person amongst their leadership. Probably a good idea to try and project your biases onto history a little less.
Wanky words that boil down to "equal effort, equal worth" as concerning any published work. Thing is, I need my content popularizers to be human, to admire forgetfulness and rank, not some artist who worships the data in a web 3.0 spam preservation network because it makes their audience feel special.
I skimmed very quickly through the sections because I have little time today. One comment:

if (conditions) {
...//some statements
} fi

and the other equivalent statements without fi or without }

That last line contains so much redundancy that there should be a better way to design the statement / code block combination. Actually, any other language got it: either { } or if-fi. Even if "} fi" is syntactically correct, hide it. Do not document it, nobody will use it, nobody will be surprised or complain about it and spend time criticizing this tiny feature of the language instead of exploring the useful features.
This is moral chauvinism
It's worth reading in full, but this is the perfect tl;dr:

>NRK has submitted the findings about the apps' security holes to FIFA. They tell us that they do not wish to comment on the matter.
Deep Throat wasn't anonymous to Woodward though, and the general public trusted Woodward.
I’m sure you already know the answer.
I do have a lot of chargers with the female port right on them, but they’re all A ports
Nothing fancy: blogs, newsletters, Mastodon.

The trick is to use non-algorithmic platforms or aggregators with chronological feeds that deliver ALL the entries from ALL the sources I follow or subscribe to. As indoorskier noted, clicking links and exploring further sources (especially blogs and books) is another key tool.
The ASUS Zephyrus series (I'm on a 2022 G14) are fantastic if you can get past the mild gamer aesthetic. Great magnesium build. Lots of keyboard travel. Tons of ports (USB-A, HDMI, etc.) Touchpad works great on Linux, but wake from suspend results in mild bork on the current kernel (fans won't turn on at all, speaker amplifier stays shut off so audio is very quiet) on. Patches resolving this are available [1] and will likely be mainlined in 6.1 [2]. Performance from the AMD CPU/GPU and Micron SSD is bonkers awesome. You can get around 10 hours of use on Linux with conservative backlight settings and disabling the discrete GPU. To top it off, many components are easily replaced. I just upgraded the memory in mine from 16GB to 40GB (the is a socketed SODIMM and 8GB of soldered on memory, so I replaced the 8GB SODIMM).

The m.2 NVME drive is also upgradeable, as is the wireless card. My only real complaint is that the display suffers from backlight bleed along the edges in my unit. That said, the display is also pretty dang great: anti-glare coated, high-refresh, bright, and color accurate.

[1] https://asus-linux.org/
[2] https://www.phoronix.com/news/ASUS-ROG-More-With-Linux-6.1
This weird abbreviation fetish was a big turnoff when I just got into programming (about 15 years ago when it was a lot more common). It’s just nonsensical and off putting.
What if this person is 16 and can't vote. How is he responsible for the acts of the US government?
Having migrated large codebase/product from SQL Server to Postgres, can definitely relate. I love Postgres as a developer, but from DBA/devops perspective, Postgres requires babysitting where SQL Server just works. Things like having to manually customize work_mem for complex queries feels very cumbersome and is very inefficient, - it should be solved by software.
I don't think "general intelligence" is a bright-line, but instead is a continuum, and I don't agree with your definition (although I appreciate you do at least give a definition).

I think that in general most human decision making is just pattern matching (plenty of evidence for this - read "thinking fast and slow" for an overview).

I think the extrapolation that ML models can do is a form of intelligence. I also think that the compression and encoding of inputs into a lower dimensional space is exactly the "turning symbols into meaning" that you call for in your definition.
Both perspectives could be valid at the same time. I bet even Nazis soldiers "keeping the peace" in countries they occupied were often bored.
...there's this thing called 'the dollar'.
Pfizer’s Covid vaccine never tested if it prevented transmission of the virus
" It's absolutely valid to point out immoral doings of the very people who are doing the accusations."

What has this parent done that makes them ineligible to criticize others?
Hmdsa: HPC Whole System Measurement and Operations Decision Support System
160 years is nothing if you are Chinese. They think over very long periods of time.
That's what you think and expect, but it might not be what is happening. The 40xx series is already priced above a point where people that don't have the necessary disposable income can afford a 40xx. I doubt the electricity prices affect hobby and professional users of these cards all that much.
Oh I'd much rather use vim than VSCode
I hope you’re joking, although I don’t see the joke. That Mythbusters video changes camera angle every two or three seconds at most.

Also, that particular example doesn’t show the thing they were notorious for, which is showing the same thing from multiple camera angles just before the payoff and then cutting to a commercial break. That’s probably because this was their final episode and their audience engagement tricks didn’t matter so much any more.

I always assumed the show was aimed at people with crippling ADHD.
Electricity prices should include all the negative externalities such as pollution, carbon dioxide, destruction of habitats, geopolitical dependence on Russia etc.
The MNT Reform 2 has a mechanical keyboard with a nice feel (and it's using off-the-shelf switches so you can replace them if you'd prefer), but it has a weird layout.

The most recent laptops with an actual nice Thinkpad keyboard were X220 or T420, everything after that is chiclets.
Exactly that. Had the same issue with sorting. It is indexable though, and very fast, when using the RUM extension.
thanks, started using vim full time and I had no idea about # or *

was always searching with / and "n"
You example doesn't make sense for this situation. It's between two people and things they did. However, The OP isn't the US government and hasn't committed war crimes (I assume).

Also your example isn't even whataboutism which is defined as "the technique or practice of responding to an accusation or difficult question by making a counteraccusation or raising a different issue."

What other accusation or difficult question is being raised in your example? It's person A asking for money he lent to person B back and pointing out what when person B lent him money he paid it back.
There is always the militias.
Morality and legality are two different things. If your morality is at odds with Human Rights, maybe your country with DiFfErEnT mOraLiTy shouldn't be part of the UN.
Last time I checked, Qatar was part of the UN.
>> Being trustworthy and responsible means acting out of good intent.

This is a great comment. It reveals the truth about how we grow into roles of higher and higher responsibility. I believe I was on the lucky side, though, that most of my bosses understood this about me. Part of it actually is the fact that they know you will take the world on your shoulders in their absence if the situation demands it. It's a test. If it goes off the rails, they're basically saying they can afford it and they don't care, but they want to know who stayed up all night trying to fix it. It sounds paradoxical and maybe jaded, but it's actually better for OP if the upgrade breaks shit all over the place and he's sleeping under a table 36 hours later responsible for managing the failure state. If everything goes off without a hitch, the boss won't even notice. That said, hope for the best, plan for the worst and go in with the best of intentions - but just like if you're an honorable person, you'd never take credit for something you didn't do, you should never take blame for something you warned people about.

People who see ahead and are capable to intervene and mitigate other people's disasters are literally priceless, and OP will go far just by having the attitude of foreseeing and managing crises created by other people's lack of engagement or imagination. This is also the origin story of every superhero and mob boss.
New Chip Export Controls and the Sullivan Tech Doctrine with Kevin Wolf
I believe that when a fish population declines by 80–90% it never recovers, that's it. Even if you leave them alone. It happened to cod in Newfoundland.

The excellent 2009 documentary "The End of the Line" was the first place I heard discuss catastrophic fish population crashes, and it covers this dramatic topic and its very serious implications in detail. It also talks about the mind-boggling, almost unbelievable scale at which modern fishing vessels such as supertrawlers operate.

Frankly, I was horrified by what I learned about modern fishing watching this movie.

https://theendofthelinemovie.com/
Musk tweets complicate U.S. diplomacy From Ukraine to Taiwan
I agree and am unconvinced too. But currently we also agree to create suffering at the industrial scale in mice. Pretty strange choice of principles.
If normativity isn't real, it's also not problematic for him to claim that harming gay people is objectively immoral, because there is similarly no obligation to apportion one's beliefs to the evidence.
So are you suggesting that we skip the humiliation part this time around proceed directly to Nato troops in Moscow?
Alternatively, I would suggest philosophers have been arguing about what "optimal" means here for millennia. We keep learning more about the effect of our actions on the ecosystem and our own health, so I hope we are doing better over time.

If we're talking about "growth" in the sense of adding up all production before civilization collapses (to infer from your statement about individual careers), I suppose there is a perspective that says this is a proxy for how advanced the civilization can be before it collapses.

I do think maximizing total output before collapse as the main important thing may result in strange conclusions. A person's productivity famously doesn't account for happiness and the joy of going for hikes or playing video games with friends, which most would argue matter more.

You could counter by suggesting that at a civilization scale maximizing total production is the best way to guess how far along we are and since we may have initial resource limitations we need to conserve things so that we have the highest chance of getting through pinch points where things are only extremely bad instead of civilization-ending.

It's a fair point, but if you are making a metaphor to a single career's productive output it seems to imply that you assume there must be an end. Yes, there is an end to infinite growth, obviously there must be. I do think we need to worry about how to live happy lives knowing that our civilization will very probably end or stagnate. To me I don't think "productivity" in any sense measurable by energy necessarily makes me happier. Sometimes it does, but sometimes sometimes it makes me happier to not maximize my productivity.
> Tell HN: Reddit started asking logged-in users to use the app

So does Qatar. The future is now.
You would be surprised how well app screenshot in full screen with the qr code works.

Seen this many times with covid vaccination passes.
It would depend where the participants work, but I'd love to see an attitudes survey.

It's be tricky as people are unlikely to be entirely honest giving opinions on colleagues.

I linked to a survey of therapists on medication and the highlights of my OP were reflected there.

Some therapists do not trust medications, see them as harmful, overused or subverting therapy.

But therapists are not necessarily clinical psychologists.

And in the UK at least every training psychiatrists would have practiced at least two modalities of psychotherapy. That's mandated by the GMC (General medical council which regulates medical licenses). Usually one cognitive therapy and one psychodynamic therapy.

I've seen research which shows that those that conduct it feel that it's beneficial and effective.
Hmm, I think if UN was based on morality that was in line of Human Rights it would be rather empty and powerless. For example the Security Council would not have any members.
Whereas for coal and other fossil burnings we do know where to store it: in our (now less) breathable air.

More people die every year from radiation from coal, excluding accidents, than have died from nuclear (including accidents) since the beginning of time.
"Shit outta luck"
With the massive trade surplus that China runs, why is it concerned about people taking currency out of the country? Is it purely a question of control of the population?
Perhaps semi-sync replication could be a good middle ground too. That way you can have 1 replica extremely close to the master (same datacenter / building), while other async replicas are potentially further away / have slower commit times.
TLDR: You can visit https://stories.softwareheritage.org to check the Pisa collection and watch the demonstration video online. https://youtube.com/watch?v=s6uVdRDh5Xk
I’m a (Neo)Vim user rather than Nano but off the top of my head, I’d use tmux to share a Nano session on multiple computers at the same time.
Meanwhile CIA and other US agencies never used criminal organizations in foreign countries to further their goals...
Trains could replace a large portion of trucking and short haul flight. Food production can be much more localised in many places, and supply chains which see products circumnavigate the world several times will end themselves the second they have to pay for externalities.

The remained can be covered by already mentioned mechanisms.
Sweden has about the best options possible for a renewable powered grid. 40-50% of the electricity comes from hydro currently, simply transition that to be less baseload and more dispatchable, and Sweden now has days of storage.

Couple that with off-shore wind in one of the windiest places on earth[1] together with solar during the summer wind lulls and you have all you need.

This is why storage is not being built in Sweden, energy is simply too abundant and cheap.

[1]: https://globalwindatlas.info/en
Unfortunately you are right.
This idea is a very common alternative spirituality thing.
True, my company was founded basically as an agglomeration of several small companies where everyone knew each other, but due to big investment and commitments it was built with more formal business processes from the start. Old-timers like me still need occasional reminding that tickets do, in fact, are generally picked up without additional personal reminders.

It’s fascinating seeing a company successfully grow from 30 to 300 in a couple of years, with effectiveness mostly increasing.
I mean, I get “why”. But nonetheless this is having and eating cake at its best.
> Can you also provides evidence that activists have taken over most sources of information in the US?

Most sources of information that the majority of people consume and trust, yes:
https://dfmworkers.org/hedge-funds-and-newspapers-a-simple-p...

I can definitely see how fake or real activism would benefit hedge funds to drive attention away from news about how they've been destroying the financial markets and economy through deregulation and corruption.

I can also see why they would want to own newspapers to just directly trade on whatever they know will be in their own newspaper tomorrow (or news website in 1 second).
It can be yes, especially depending on what you're doing. I'm so much more productive with some of the impressive refactoring actions. An example cool one for me in React is "Extract Component" where you can pull out a component and it automatically picks out your props (including types for TSX).

A recent example is that I removed all import cycles from our app last week (there where over 200) and I was able to do this purely with the IntelliJ "move symbols" refactor in a codebase of xxx,xxx lines of typescript. I can't figure out how to move a symbol to another file with LSP. I spent the first year of development at my current job when working on the front end and I'm simply more productive in IntelliJ compared to vim - I'm in vim for everything else tho (as long as it's not kotlin/java as I can't get LSP working for JVM projects).

https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/react.html#react_refacto...