skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are hyper-big issues:

- in Space micrometeorites and mere high energy received from the Sun deteriorate anything quickly OR it's not much a matter of launching something but keep it operational changing a piece at a time;

- it does not scale AT ALL because even at very low price of anything the cost is so extreme that we need something so cheap like "hey this WE instead of a trip nearby I go for an orbital trip, the price is roughly the same";

- microwaves transmission will probably be very harmful for human, nature in general and a big potential danger is a beam move/is traversed by accident.

The general real issue we have with renewables is:

- they are intermittent, our needs does not match, storage is needed to combine supply and demand but effective storage ON SCALE is missed and not foreseeable in a near future [1]

- anything must be designed to handle and profit of peak productions, the very opposite of ANYTHING we have built so far, from grids built at a certain size and interconnection to average the load as maximum to mere water heaters designed to run few minutes per hours instead of hyper-full-power for few hours per day

- we are still in a linear supply chain model, p.v. panels and lithium storage recycling is THEORETICALLY described but nothing exists on scale so far and probably will not appear in a short period of time

Just as an example my home-made p.v. plant cost around the price of mid-range "cheap" ICE car for around 10 years of expected life (sure modules last longer, but when lithium is depleted and inverters start to age there is no sense in keep old modules, the cheapest part, anymore), even with it I'm far from being autonomous, o sure, FORMALLY I can produce 120/130% of my overall consumption (except the new EV) BUT practically I can reach 50% self-consumption. And that's a new, well insulated home, with various stuff to maximize self-consumption since exactly NOTHING exists on sale with such target, even devices who claim to be designed for that. And the home is in the France south alps so in a very good location for p.v., many live far northern.

My conclusion so far is: it's ok-ish to push the accelerator on renewables to improve them since PUBLIC research in the modern financial-driven society lacks, but we are FAR, FAR, FAR behind what managers think we are or at least can be. To avoid hyper-big disasters we have just nuclear, fossil while we create new NPP, nation-wide plan to rebuild homes etc. Something THEORETICALLY doable in no less than half a century. In practice probably few centuries. I'm not joking. Those unconvinced: try yourself and see results. Mine say what I said above.

[1] effective means 6 month storage for a country of any size on it's own land, because yes energy is serious and we can't risk more than that at such a scale.
> One cannot expect a local shop or university to host email services 24x7 AND provide world-class security.

You're right! That doesn't mean you have to rely on The Borg. I rely on my ISP (admittedly an unusually good ISP); I pay them for mail service, a fiver a month, on my own domain. There are many dedicated commercial email providers that are reliable and secure, such as Fastmail (I've never tried Fastmail).
Nature Special Issue: Racism -Overcoming science’s toxic legacy
Why are you using platforms where "purple-haired moralizers" are in the majority and can therefor successfully deplatform you? You can't be deplatformed from a platform that these folks don't use.

What's far more likely here is that you want to force people to listen to you. No one owes you a platform.
If you're interested in something closer to M4L (having patches in a timeline / more classical DAW), I invite you to check the software I'm developing, https://ossia.io :) also wrote about Pd integration recently: https://periodicos.unespar.edu.br/index.php/vortex/article/v...
Summary: Hooked – How to Build Habit-Forming Products by Nir Eyal
As someone born to parents who were struggling, I think you should not hold such sure opinions on hypothetical matters you don't actually have experience with.
I regularly talk to people from all over the world and share ideas, so I just disagree that the internet has failed as a commons. Commons are messy and it might not feel like they're working, but I think when you're just not talking to each other and telling yourselves stories about the other party, things can go downhill quickly. The value of a commons isn't necessarily that its broadly a healthy place for discussion. It's that it makes such discussion possible, and in there will be pockets where it happens. Even in unhealthy communities, there will be times when healthy discussion happens on accident.

Nuclear treaties are difficult to enforce too. Their enforcement isn't an unqualified success. But I think the world much better for them.

I do agree that the strongest form of the liberalism thesis, where trade and cultural exchange make war impossible and such, is wrong, and was always farcical. That's not really what I'm advocating. I'm not a Liberal or Thatcherist or anything like that. I'm not saying that such exchange creates good as much as saying it reduces harm.

If we break off into little internet fiefdoms, we will have more surveillance (as total surveillance is required to enforce these boundaries), which will empower and normalize authoritarianism.
How would you suggest solving that? one client that support most of them?
Really cool concept! (Rust is my favorite language for tinkering; I haven't touched C since I was in school.)

What would really help is success stories: Who's used it? What have they used it for? What challenges did they encounter? Then again, maybe this is so new that there aren't a lot of success stories yet. :)
Hmm has the OP considered they may not release their models just to ... make money out of them?

And all this talk about the "AI" needing ethical restraints could be just marketing.
The constant swearing is also really professional. Swearing surely increases the likelihood of a purchase, everybody knows that.
I saw it here a couple months ago. The results so far were quite odd but it's early days. I'm not sure what the ethics are. My understanding is that models/actors of consenting age are now well treated in the industry. I'm not sire what those people will do if replaced. But that is true of uber and truck drivers when they figure out self driving, or me when copilot gets a lot better.

As for those not considered capable of consent? Maybe this decreases the pressure to hurt more of those people? But the ethics of training seem hidiously evil to me.
How would someone know if SaaS uses some AGPL code?
Criterion is still the gold standard.

Pros for Criterion over the stdlib: https://github.com/bheisler/criterion.rs#features

Downsides of Criterion: https://bheisler.github.io/criterion.rs/book/user_guide/know...
I think it goes a bit too far that way. Some minimum info I'd want to have before buying would be:

1) How do I consult the data that's submitted through the form?

2) What is the privacy policy: what's going to happen to my clients' data? Where are the servers hosted?
The cure for what ails corporate culture
Interestingly enough, you’ll probably experience most of these effects if you stay awake for 3+ days straight.
legalisation will go a long way to ensuring adulteration of this type does not occur. People died in similar circumstances during Prohibition, buying alcohol w/o knowing strength of dose or what it was cut with. These are pointless, avoidable death, tragic stories
Carpentry is a great analogy. Half of all woodworkers have no concept of the properties of wood grain; they'll mix up edge and end grains on decorative cutting boards.

I wish I understood the "grain" in programming better. It's a lifelong search.
Sometimes they just inconvenience one group of people or fail to sufficiently support local industry and those aspects are regulated too. Anything big enough is going to get regulatory scrutiny in one way or another because it's moving around a lot of money and affecting a lot of people.
he was probably referring to this article that made the rounds a few weeks ago: https://www.washingtonpost.com/media/2022/09/02/biden-speech...
I used this exclusively for around a year and I’m back on google. I hope it’s improved since I stopped using it but I had trouble finding relevant blogs and stack overflow posts for the somewhat obscure language I use at work. Kagi does have a nice pdf filter though.
The Roman emperor at the time wrote “Iesus Nazarenus Rex Iudaeorum“ as the reason for his crucifixion and although he was confirmed to be dead with a spear, he rose again on the 3rd day and still lives.

Jesus is (and was) the greatest Jew that walked this earth. His life, death and resurrection is foundational to the world having unrestricted access to the God of the Israelites.
Close enough that they probably got the idea from my post? I should probably start checking
There is still high demand for tech workers. Consider switching to another team, or if hiring freeze prevents it another company.

If you're just starting out in your career it makes more sense to tough out a situation like this, but for someone who has already put in a few years there's no reason to hang out on a team you don't get along with.
> It took me more time to declutter the amount of stuff it put on screen than what it took to setup.

Same.

lsp-mode is great if you want to use a distraction-filled UI that doesn't integrate with anything else in the Emacs world. My first thought on trying it was "you're showing me three epitexts by default and yet none of them are running through eldoc." A large number of people seem to want that, god help them.
I'll Third This!!

Indeed, just drop everything and get seen by their specialists. Even compared with good Boston hospitals (kind of known as a Silicon Valley of medicine), Mayo is several steps above. Their paradigm is to really do an exhaustive search for the root cause, and work the best treatment plan. It may not be perfect, but it is by far the best available shot.

I wish you both well.

EDIT: Expect to spend several days there with lots of tests and appointments. We've found that a number of the small house AirBnbs are reasonable and good options, and also the CoOp is great.
There is something fun about a flat earth with cartoon physics.
But a much better painter. Which is the one thing he did.
Tldr: PGO

https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/96978/
Reddit is a good example.
China's Xi clinches third term, packs leadership with loyalists
> You don't need Jest. You can use buld-in test runner since Node 19.0 (https://nodejs.org/api/test.html)

v19 was released 5 days ago. Barely had time to register this was a thing, let alone migrating our 3500+ unit test+ 300 integration test suite lol

> 1/ You do not need to use https / https module directly. You can use Fetch API since Node 17.5 ( https://nodejs.org/api/globals.html#fetch ).
> 2/ You do not need an external CLI parser. You can use build-in CLI parser since Node v18.3 ( https://nodejs.org/api/util.html#utilparseargsconfig )

Lots of production environments tend to sit on latest LTS. v18 _just_ hit LTS, up to last month it was v16. Those weren't really an option for all these projects until then.
An implicit point in my comment, which replies suggested wasn't clear, is that it's completely unclear what "fair" would even mean.

Is it fair that my parents went on an extended walkabout and so I happened to be in the US during high school and had the chance to go to amazing universities?

Is it fair that some kid with a 160 IQ grew up on a reservation with parents who desperately wanted to help the kid succeed but had no idea how, while the kid had to go to crappy schools, learn only the basics, and worry about their next meal? They would be waay smarter than I, but I would be far better prepared and would get more out of an MIT education.

Trying to diversify the student population sounds like a good thing for schools to be doing, something that in the medium term will hopefully ablate some of the second case. And if that excludes someone with high test scores, which is "fair"? Hell, if it excludes someone who diligently labored to worked the system, well, the there's a reasonable case to be made that such a person will do OK regardless while the student with less opportunity might end up with a greater benefit for society.

And, as far as "fair" goes: private universities, at least, are going to accept a certain number whom they believe will provide future donations, helping the institution survive and grow, even if they are otherwise unqualified. Is that fair?
Leftist: a person with left-wing political views

Left-Wing: the section of a political party or system that advocates for greater social and economic equality, and typically favors socially liberal ideas; the liberal or progressive group or section.

There you go. Those are the definitions provided from the Oxford English Dictionary. These clearly fall in line with what most people think of the terms and coincide neatly with what the above person was suggesting — those publications are left-wing.

> being unable to accurately place political ideologies on the political spectrum

This is largely because the the left-right political spectrum is bogus. Clearly you think you're a "real" leftist even though your idea of leftism is quite clearly contradictory to its definition which was my whole point. You had an opportunity to elucidate your point of view but instead you expect other people not only to perform that labor for you, but get upset when it doesn't match your head canon. No one else knows what "Leftist" means to you except you.

> Incidentally, assinine is veering off topic to try to fabricate a shit-flinging contest over easily defined vocabulary terms. You certain you've got a handle on who the ass is in this exchange?

The whole conversation is about what words mean, so no, it's not veering off topic.

If one person says "These publications are left-wing" and you say "I'm a real leftist and I say they're not," it is not unreasonable to ask you to define those terms. You are contradicting them, it absolutely is your fault when you don't define what those terms mean from your point of view. So I once again ask you, what is a "leftist" and what is "left-wing," from your point of view? If you can't even define them, how can you claim to be them?
Great execution and appreciate the thought process. I’m sure many of us here, find it useful.

> One tricky part was that many sites block iframes, so what I had to do was save the entire website into its constituent HTML, CSS, and JS, and I displayed that instead in the iframe.

I’m sure you know it, those artifacts might get outdated soon. They don’t need to be synced in real-time or maybe never. Cloudflare threads (or something like that) can be used for updates, in case you plan to go that route.

Please don’t stop here. It should go on.
Mastercard and partners deliver first contactless cards for quantum world
Is the power of acceptance something that saves people in these situations? I guess it's like when you want to stay awake, to watch a movie, but you're just so tired you accept your situation and fall asleep. My experience when I do this I have a really good sleep.

I'm not saying that it's going to be a nice thing, I just mean, that calm feeling of acceptance probably helps people out and as others have said, the mind adapts to the situation. At some point one would have nothing to lose I guess, so they just go along with whatever they have.

Solitary confinement on the other hand is probably harder to accept, because I guess one would feel like "something can be done" about the situation, your torturer, prison guard or whatever could let you out, but they're choosing not too. Sunlight is just behind a door which cannot be opened.
Once the cat is out of the bag, the problem exists. Worrying about how long exactly it takes for $irresponsible_person to make it slightly worse by reducing the barrier to access even further is, in my opinion, missing the point.

There are many examples of this.

- Non-proliferation folks who think they can actually rid the world of nukes. Will not happen.

- Does anyone seriously think they can stop human cloning, once it's technically feasible, from happening somewhere on the planet sooner or later? By fiat, by legislation, by moral appeals, etc? Will not happen. If clones can be made, clones will be made. Descriptive, not normative claim.

- AI-generated content has reached a certain point where we have to worry about a whole host of issues, most obvious being more sophisticated fakes. "Please think of potential consequences", ad-hoc restrictions, self-imposed or otherwise, are moot in the long run. It's part of our world now.
What makes you feel entitled for unfettered access to these technologies? You get free, limited access to DALLE. The methods used to accomplish this are published. Google, openai, etc could just as well keep all this to themselves. You could code it up yourself

Accusations of them being the "morality police" are ridiculous. Tesla isn't censoring me by not giving me a free car.
You don't need regulation, you need technologies that can be freely modified by their users and the changes distributed.
Interesting that they generated terrain first and then tried to fit the road onto it (with the headaches involved, like getting stuck on peninsulas) and not generated road first and then surrounded it by terrain!
From being in several life-and-death situations, you'd be remarkably surprised how far will-power and adrenaline will get you.

But no. The advice is the opposite: don't give up just because you think you should be dead; do literally anything else other than give up. Preferably, do the things you've been trained to do, but even if you just stay awake and fight for your life ... that is preferrable to giving up.
Anti-Xi protest spreads in China, worldwide as Chinese leader begins third term
Just a reminder that tools like DALL-E could potentially:

* generate false surveillance footage of someone innocent stealing something just to give him a bad press

* generate porn video starring any person on a planet

* spread disinformation on a mass scale

Are we really, as a society, prepared for that? Too many people still believe everything they see on Internet, even before inventing generative networks.

Is it what tech companies really have in mind restricting access to their models? I don't think so, that just don't want competitors to take advantage of their work. But that doesn't change the fact that we should gradually prepare non-tech people of what's to come in the near future.
I thought PGO instrumentation works on basic blocks, and the inlining, outlining, and register allocation optimisations are all done on llvm’s IR. So everything can happen in the backend.

What sort of work is OS specific, or language specific?

I’ve used PGO before, but I’m not familiar with the details.
Respectfully disagree. An obligation to maintain a service in perpetuity for no revenue becomes a huge unfunded liability.

What if the app falls out of favor and new marginal revenue can’t cover fixed costs?

What if the business wants to innovate in a way that dramatically changes its cost structure (maybe introduce a feature that requires a usage based license)? Sure you can gate older users but how long do you have to maintain a separate set of features for them?

Obviously it’s the apps responsibility to make a fair deal with users and stick to terms offered. Sure some companies can make a model that amortizes an upfront payment effectively over decades. In reality though, all that really matters to a company is new cash that pays expenses. If you’re not contributing to that at some point you are no longer the customer.
Bizarre interview with Russian sci-fi legend Sergey Lukyanenko
Gorgeous Terminal Apps with Textual
wait so now mouse scripting is industrial business AI ?
>Still, the majority of educated labor flow is moving towards the US and China/Russia make it comparatively incredibly hard for immigrants to move btwn these locations.

That's false as well

First, China is already outpacing US in both quality and quantity of research https://physicsworld.com/a/china-overtakes-the-us-in-terms-o...

China is also outpacing US in number of STEM graduates now, many of top STEM universities in the world are now in China

https://cset.georgetown.edu/publication/china-is-fast-outpac...

This shouldn't be a surprise to anyone given that China has a strong education system that's free and a population of 1.4 billion people.

Furthermore, there is already a huge brain drain happening from US to China thanks to xenophobic policies US has been enacting lately

https://www.scmp.com/news/china/science/article/3196372/reve...

China alone is a comparable population to US and Europe. Russia also has a strong education system inherited from USSR, and has some of the top tech talent. For example, companies like Yandex and VK managed to outcompete US companies like Google and Fb in Russia. This hasn't happened anywhere else in the world.
You describe process that happened from 900AD. By this logic there are no nations of France, UK, Italy etc...
My experience of epoll is that it's for single process, single thread network I/O mostly. If you want multithreaded network server use SO_REUSEPORT, and one epoll per thread. Everything else is either broken, overcomplicated or slow.
The core doesn't have any dependencies, but it can support a bunch of different modules. Most notably is JavaScript to execute PAC files (WebKit, mozjs, etc.)

For macOS it calls "JSEvaluateScript(this->jsctx, str, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL)".

Obviously this kind of stuff is useful for some people, but yeah ... I'd be hesitant too; not because whether libproxy might be good or bad, but rather the nature of what it does (execute code).
NetlifyCMS is abandoned?
"China has changed"
Tells us how blockchain allows applications to be permissionless, censorship- and sybil-resistant in any way that matters and doesn't conflict with the use of said apps.
I think a demo of the transpiler output for a short function would make a great addition to the readme.
That's true, it's not a good situation to be in that one having been through it myself, also someone who has had my fair share of insomnia.

Staying at peoples houses who get up early and make a lot of noise after a hard night falling asleep is never much fun.

A lot of good points on this thread, and even though I've always advocated for doing more async work within our team, I'll push a bit harder now.
If you release the model then it's easily automated, isn't it?