skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Do no work and be with your kid" is probably a rarity, but the impression I have is that in traditional indigenous cultures you could do work around your home or village, in a rich social environment of other women and mothers, while being with your baby.

People living this way of life are not working themeslves to the bone; they spend lots of time just hanging out and socializing.

I think the gruling overwork that most of us experience is more a feature of fuedal and then industrial culture, than a natural state of existence.

But still we are in real terms actually super rich, so it should be possible to somehow rearrange things to get back to that ideal, I think.

(Of course there are deeper issues here too -- just having a mom sit at home all alone with her baby is actually not very good either. Really, you want mom and baby to be integrated into a meaningful, rich cultural environment. And I think it would be nice if kids were more integrated into normal life, in general.)
Frankly, viewing them via computer rather than up in the night sky is not a worthwhile comparison. Go to some dark sky area up in the mountains or in a desert canyon somewhere and look up. Yeah, you won't see as many stars but who cares. When you see the Milky Way so bright it appears three-dimensional, if you aren't overcome with a sense of absolute awe and are not humbled by what you are seeing, you aren't alive.
With who?

China is a third world country and Russia is making itself into one.
People that think like you interest me. Exactly how much would someone have to move against you before you simply stopped them and said this is enough regardless of evidence? Like would you die instead of fight back if it came to it?

Were your parents extremely well off? I don't see how one can make it through life without being wary of the bad intent other people can have without some sort of caretaker that will bail you out.
I guess I take issue with most climate protests that are meant to “generate awareness” at this point. I think people are largely saturated. People are about as aware as they’re willing to be. The question is “what do you do?” There’s not really a good answer, and without a good answer and with a lot of anger, it will come out somehow. If you have enormously over-pressurized pipes that spring a leak somehow, the leak isn’t really the salient thing. I don’t really blame the protestors. I don’t know that it’s effective, but I don’t know how you protest effectively these days so I appreciate that they’re trying. That said, the only reason anyone cares is because the story “stupid kids throw soup on painting how stupid” generates all kinds of feelings, but this will all blow over in a month or two and we’ll be back where we started. It’s crushing.
I can get in and out of my large nearby grocery store in 10 minutes just fine and they have everything I could possibly want. I'm not price-sensitive and that's the real difference between that store and Aldi, completely different customer cohort.
Trees won't necessarily grow back. In a lot of cases native forest species are pushed out by non-native grasses. And some of the non-native grasses like to catch fire.
The primary contributor to this project for the last two years is this one individual who for obvious reasons isn't interested in putting further effort in to a platform that doesn't want their work.

The project isn't refusing to support Apple Silicon if someone else does the work, and it seems like there has been some work done based on later details in the issue.
> What would be amazing about this?

I'll cut-and-paste the relevant portion of another comment:

"I think the bit you missed before your reaction is that this comment was about the decisions MS made back then. Not now. Not today. In fact quite a few of the replies to my comment are from a current frame of reference."

That, in the context of that time, would have been amazing.
There are issues with "quark theory" in QM and the standard model. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PSo-d2wnbaM. Also, see http://santilli-foundation.org/ for more information.
A company the size of Alphabet doesn't even understand the meaning of the adjective "chief", as in, "most important." Also, the "co-CEO" is a womens' studies lawyer that spent 16 years managing "public policy" at each failing company de-jour of the past decades: AOL, Yahoo, eBay, and is now "co-CEO" of an extremely technical company? Yikes.
what do you mean by "incestuous"? I'm having a hard time picturing the tree structure. Like if we keep things simple and assume every person on the tree "asexually spawns" multiple students, where does the "incest" come in?

Maybe one student having more than one advisor? If that's the case, usually it's just a thesis committee or reviewer or something, and not really multiple _main_ advisors
>A top US Navy official said on Wednesday that a mainland Chinese invasion of Taiwan could take place as soon as this year, based partly on comments by Chinese President Xi Jinping at a major political conference in Beijing this week.

Such comment, even partly, does not exist.

>“What we’ve seen over the past 20 years is that they have delivered on every promise they’ve made earlier than they said they were going to deliver on it,” he said in a discussion hosted by the Atlantic Council.

True, but actual deadline is like 2049, modernization/reform is only half done, and if anything PRC still needs to wait 5 years to finish building 1000+ nukes for deterrance and for USN ships to decommission during decade of concern. Like there's no factors that presses for TW invasion THIS YEAR OR NEXT unless there's TW/US independance drama during 2023-24 election cycles.

>“So when we talk about the 2027 window, in my mind, that has to be a 2022 window or potentially a 2023 window. I can’t rule it out.”

Note the 2027 "window" is purely a fabrication of US blob, conveniently timed for another election cycle. Just in terms of pure incentives, it seems like US is the one itching for an early war since current analysis suggest they might have chance in near short term but medium/long term regional force balance will favour PRC. Hence the eroding of strategic ambiguity etc. That said 2022/2023 window, AGAIN THAT'S RIGHT NOW, there's essentially nothing US can do to bolster posture in that timeframe. I surmise this is hyperbole testimony to fish for the emergency procurement powers Pentagon wants to support UKR war... but really for TW since MIC is not producing enough for both.
Came here to say I simply love the name
> I just generally prefer communicating with the yields being the prevailing assumption

I may be misunderstanding but in what I describe in my post above, yields are the prevailing assumption: I describe them as a critical component that makes this kind of interrupting possible.

> ... and that the interruption signals deviate to make them more rare.

I'm not sure what you mean by this. (This is a point where I would've attempted an "interrupt-request" to get clarification, if we were speaking in person.)

> I get frustrated until I let myself get bored when I’ve got a stack of interruption-paused thoughts that might have addressed any dozens of things said, but which I’ve lost track of entirely by the time the stack unwinds.

It sounds like this may be central to why your preference is interrupt-averse: it sounds like your model of What Needs To Be Said is not updating in response to interruptions, which could be because A) you planned out everything you want to say before, so regardless of the content of interruptions you still think it needs to be said, or B) you find in your experience that the content of interruptions is typically independent of what you're saying, so of course your model of What Needs To Be Said doesn't update, and you have to keep queuing things.

In the case of B, you are communicating with someone who is not cooperatively interrupting to expedite communication; you are dealing with someone interrupting for their own benefit.

In the case of A, you may be pre-deciding that interruptions are useless and won't affect your model of What Needs To Be Said, so you queue things up and say what you were originally going to say anyway.

I don't know which case you are dealing with. I can say in my own experience though that a queue beyond 1 or 2 items is rarely necessary because cooperative interrupts tend to modify what I was going to say as my understanding of our shared informational context evolves, so things I previously was going to say are more frequently discarded rather than queued.
Exactly. GP dismisses opinions as wild assertions, and then proceeds to make their own. It's pure wishful thinking.

GP, why should we believe you?
Clickbait title. And the modification isn't even small.

> he modified the cargo hold of the Tesla to fit into a noisy single-cylinder generator that would charge up the battery of the EV.
The bluest ones in the JWST images are the higest frequency (shortest wavelength) it can see. These are the longest frequencies hubble can see, so they look reddish.

Anything in JWST that is lower frequency (yellow to red) will not be visible to Hubble
> I don't know about instant/turn play semantics so can't follow the tradeoffs there.

Magic: The Gathering works like a computer (quite literally it's Turing complete). When you play a card or ability, it is put on a stack. After you're done, you need to yield - then the other player may play things on the stack too (but, they can only play "instants" - most other cards can only be played if the stack is empty). Then they must yield, and so on.

(In the 90s, instants meant to interrupt other spells were called "interrupts", but this name was dropped)

After everyone is done, things are popped from the stack in the reverse order they were played (like any stack). So if your opponent played something in response to what you played, their card resolves first, then yours. But if you played something in response to their response, your card resolves first, then theirs, then yours.

This would be very tedious, but in fact most decks have few instants and little interaction with the stack, so most of time you play a card I will just wait it to resolve and generally wait my turn to play. And famously, no card of MtG is allowed to mention the stack in their printed text: while the concept itself is intuitive, talking about the stack is a sure way to make a card overly complicated.
Not sure why this is billed as a surprise.

If you look at staff driving company vehicles vs their own, it's fairly obvious that they give the company ones a much harder time than they generally would their own. I see delivery vans thrown over speed bumps in ways that only the most inept private car owner would do (there are a few but it's more the exception). In a very similar analogy, this is basically what's happening with security: it's not their property, the incentives aren't well aligned and often there's little come back for behaving this way.
So, they reinvented the hybrid car, with an inefficient generator...
You point it out as the prerequisite, but having both people on the same page as to how to play the interruption game is I think non trivial.

In particular, people not used to get interrupted don't structure their talk in the same ways, and that makes is difficult to ad-hoc switch from one style to the other.

IMO talking in small bursts and checking on the listener to see how they receive it could be seen as the best of both worlds and work with less coordination than either style.
>. What are you supposed to do from that starting point?

Have a generation of engineers who weren't held back by white haired out of touch fossils. There should be a maximum age for engineers, scientists, and technicians because in the west they are strangling all innovation in academia.
JPMorgan launches fundraising platform to lure startups
Amazon Prime and Punishment?

(Sorry Mr Dostoevsky).
Thank you upvoters! I wonder why my other comment has so many downvotes, when it's just as relevant as this one.
Is it really better for him to stay with her, when it makes him unhappy? At least this way she can find someone who actually wants to be childless with her, instead of risking resentment
I agree that the two are different, and the latter is still a distinct reason.
At least they're not allergic to neutrinos.
> For instance, most Puerto Rico residents don’t need to pay federal income taxes.

Most US households in general haven't paid federal income tax in the past couple of years. In a good year it's close to 50-50.
Lol, what a word salad.

What is the thing that's being democratized right now, as opposed to when Unreal or Unity became available (or XNA, or BASIC on the C64), and how is open source involved?

Godot, Phaser, etc. have existed for about a decade.

From the article:

“You don’t necessarily need advanced programming and graphics skills to make a polished and professional game anymore,”

Yes you do, if you want to do anything but the most basic asset flip, understanding stuff like pathfinding or computer graphics is not optional.
Well, as you can clearly see, it did not. Sometimes --not always-- the right thing to do is to highlight such things.

I am perfectly satisfied with @Firmwarrior's response, which led to posting an explanation of my position. In other words, we had a conversation. Had things derailed into name calling you'd have a point. I did not appreciate you scolding me, but we are all big boys. I'll live.
Do you pump genuine Ford air into your tires at a Ford dealer? Do you use genuine Intel power cables? Its up to the user what parts he wants to use, its covered by Magnuson Moss act.
Forgive me for not providing a link but I believe there is some research out there that suggests damage to the knee from running is normally from sports where there is high impact to it. For instance soccer where players make hard cuts and put a ton of stress on the joint and ligaments. Whereas steady state low intensity running is basically a stressor/strengthening for the cartilage and ligaments.

I believe weight and form have a lot to do with it too.
I note: "The Radiohead song, not the tabloid." from your profile.

I went to Abingdon School in Oxfordshire 1985-89. We had a school band called "On a Friday". I remember sitting cross legged outside the cricket pavillion, near School House at the end of a Summer Term (1988?), being entertained by OaF. Thom was the singer and Ed and co doing their thing. They were quite good.
I have two thoughts on this:

1. This is all about control over users. There won't be mods in the cloud.

2. The lag issue is going to be very hard to solve in the US, where consistently fast internet is not available to a lot of people.
You're assuming the person you replied to holds both those opinions.
High variance in groups with different cultural norms. And, even within those groups, there is variance based on the level of trust within the group and the context of the conversation. Example: I like observing negotiation-heavy (implicit or explicit) conversations between two groups of people on deep or nuanced topics. If one group has folks 'interrupting' each other in a natural, accretive, iterative way, then it often means they have a high level of trust in each other and confidence.
On x86 you can because the CPU supports both, in this situation you probably would only run Linux on the 64-bit core, the others likely would run low-level firmware.
In the event of overcast sky, apparently there is a way to accurately determine the Sun's position within a few degrees.[1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sunstone_(medieval)
I’ve done similar things in the past so I said I’m not judging them, but after some time working with computers myself I’ve become more compassionate and I think the better thing to do is help a fellow sys admin and report the problem. That’s the hacker spirit.
Love or hate the company, ATT fiber is wayyyy better than any cable company in the US. I was sad to have to move away from them. I really hope they expand, every city deserves the competition.

Going from ATT to Xfinity felt like going 20 years into the past. 30mbps upload speeds, 1.2TB data caps...
So 40 lbs a day, or a bit over four lbs an hour. Could work out how much they can pay based on number of kids.
Yes to all - and also don't include boilerplate text, or at least limit it to the minimum polite for your audience.

So if you must show a stack dump:

- don't put in lots of whitespace - it might look pretty but it makes it harder to read/parse.

- if you're giving the error file:line, don't bother showing the source code. If the source is meaningful to the reader, they've probably got access to the code, or are using an IDE.
They should put EasyLisy in that special project category. It's just too important to the internet.
Yes, but paged b-trees are more graceful when they can’t fit in memory—which was the default when I cut my teeth on databases.

It’s also a reason why MyIsam separated data and index files. InnoDb is a clustered index, so all the data is packed next to the primary key.
There is a Python ONVIF module here too:

https://github.com/FalkTannhaeuser/python-onvif-zeep
It most certainly did not undo it. If that policy were not there, California would have far far more emissions.
There are also tons of articles that state the opposite; that virtual particles are in fact actual particles. I don't see how either interpretation is particularly relevant. Physics uses math to model reality. Every part of that model is virtual and has some correspondence with what we experience and observe and that's all that matters at the end of the day.
Did this person lie or something? Why the downvotes? HN is bizarre sometimes.
They have an interesting auction site too. Been shopping goodwill my entire life.
That's usually how history works. An abstract definition of progress is the accumulation of cultural knowledge that informs the next generation of past mistakes and errors. I don't know much about Aristotle but I'd guess he was probably wrong about a lot of things given his historical time period.
You just blew my mind a little bit, realizing MTG gameplay was based on CS concepts, and made me fee old since interrupts is what we called them (way before I knew about processor interrupts).
The gardeners with their leaf blowers and 20 year old unmaintained pickup trucks are not helping either. Every one I pass by has a bunch of empty oil jugs in the bed. I’m sure all of that isn’t helping…
I back mine up on my PC, because I refuse to buy iCloud storage.
I wonder how many security cameras run Linux and how many of them are actually GPL compliant, or at least possible to hack due to vulnerabilities in the ancient Linux and then update to a modern Linux distro.
Sure, but we also can't just quickly undo a century of bad management. Doing the right thing is going to be a combination of wildfires, controlled burns, mechanical thinning, etc.
I wrote that text. People were unnecessarily trying to use Docker in order to build their Zig applications and so this is a dramatic way to point out that you don't need to do that because you can make them statically compiled and thus run in any Linux environment. That GitHub repository is only for creating Drone CI images.

If you were going to put a Zig application into a Dockerfile you could use `FROM scratch`.

Of course you may have other uses for Docker, that's fine. This text is for people coming from e.g. Go or Python where the reflex is to unconditionally use Docker. When using Zig this should be questioned.
Westerns have been reincarnated a bit here and there. The Mandalorian is a really good western for instance. Firefly as well, some years back. Westworld too. Some of the other Star Wars stuff is pretty western too, the non-main Disney movies.
Actively managed forests sound good, but be rational. Are you willing to risk several hundred years of the region's health on the government doing something right? We know that natural fire works. It ain't pretty, and it can be dangerous, but at least it's more likely to resolve the problem than "40 years of failed management" is to not turn into another "40 years of failed management."
Is there a cost breakdown of what goes into an estimate like this? The 1.7 million number comes from somewhere, so how was it calculated, what parts of the process result in it being so high? Cost of labor for doing the actual job, materials, administrative salaries for the planning and regulatory hurdles? Surely that exists somewhere, and so if this is corruption seeing such a document should make it more obvious who is benefiting from it
Yeah, there was that whole South Park episode where they argue that the slur should be repurposed to refer to people who ride motorcycles too loud and turn left on red, but unfortunately that's just not how slurs work.
I used to work at a gov job where there was this one guy that literally just walked from dept to dept all day chatting. So one day this guy I worked with decided to just lay into him. Asking direct no BS WHAT DO YOU DO HERE questions. Not taking any deflections that the guy tried. He never gave us an answer. We also never saw the guy in our dept again.

I suspect that guy didn't do anything and probably still is getting paid to do nothing.
Huh? Seems like the current Waymo cars run a little under $200K with all the sensors. Obviously that's going to come down at scale to something closer to $100K let's say.

And yes you can contrast that with a $25K Uber vehicle, but the average US Uber driver makes $42K a year, and since taxis are traditionally split into 3 shifts, we can assume the cost of a 24-hour driver is closer to $100K. In NYC, Uber drivers make something like $30/hr, which means $263K/yr for a 24/7 driver.

So a "low-paid driver" costs as much in a year as one or two single autonomous vehicles. In which case, it's hard to imagine Waymo not turning a profit. The reason Hertz and Uber aren't particularly profitable is because they have tons of competition, there's no real competitive moat. While Waymo is going to undercut driver-based rideshare drastically. It's going to make tons of money once the R&D is recouped.
You jest, but most likely someone at Amazon will read this and think to themselves: "you know...the for-profit private prison industry is ripe for disruption. This could be a good lead."

"Good business is where you find it." - Dick Jones, Omni Consumer Products
> Even so, we continue to serve about 100TB of “Access Denied” pages monthly!

That is several thousand $ a year.
> Last time I checked it transpiles to C which makes it hard to take seriously.

Zig never did this. Are you thinking of a different language?
Yeah! Img2prompt!

https://replicate.com/methexis-inc/img2prompt

https://colab.research.google.com/github/pharmapsychotic/cli...

And of course, the one built into automatic1111's.
Why isn't it up to Lockheed whether or not to donate Himars to Ukraine for free?
Great explanation, thanks. I actually played MtG a bit when I was a kid and have a vague recollection of interrupts but don't think I understood the stack dynamics too clearly. Insightful design decision to disallow stack referencing lol.
Pop-unders still exist. The only difference is that it's now new tabs instead of windows.
Completely agree that this should be a seamless experience but unfortunately it's not there. As faeriechangling said, you can start with Power Automate and do a lot of dirty work with Powershell but the amount of effort is annoying especially if you hit a wall in your organization (e.g. in my case Power Automate is fine, but there's no way I'm getting PnP).

The dumbed down version is to use the "edit in grid view" feature of lists, which happens to make copy/pasting cells and rows between Sharepoint and Excel easy. I've done this before to make bulk changes when any additional effort isn't worth it.
How are oaths of citizenship handled, if Estonia has one?
I don’t understand why the message would be ‘Can’t happen’ in the first place.

I’d always make it something like “If you see this, something entirely unexpected went wrong.”

Showing and triggering the error is helpful in itself since it’ll generate a trace and all the attendant stuff.