skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When I learned to drive a stick I did it for fun as an adult and taught myself on a beater car.

After thinking about it a bit before getting behind the wheel for the first time, I simply imagined the clutch as a "lock" on a shared resource. Either the engine or the stick have access to the state of the gearbox, but not both at the same time.

I did witness my parents driving when I was much younger and recall them being very gentle and smooth without riding the clutch too much in 1st so I did the same. Surprisingly I didn't stall my very first attempt, but did as soon as I tried 2nd. Drove around for a bit on this dirt patch and even got it up to 3rd. Practiced downshifting from 3rd to 2nd and braking from neutral to a stop. Practiced lots of 1st gear starts because I was terrified of intersections on real roads with traffic.

So I finally get on the road and come to a stop at a rural intersection with an old man in an even older pickup truck. It's my turn to go... The whole car shakes violently from the worst stall I've ever made until then or since. The old man laughed his head off at me and then went on his way. The embarrassment was so intense I never really had a problem shifting since then.

I might be wrong, but I think this is how people used to learn and just kept it to themselves. :)
Meanwhile microplastics have gotten into just about every drop of water on the planet and will take hundreds of years to disintegrate.
Yes. The most recent information indicates they have made a wrong judgement. Your faith in them should be updated accordingly.
Yes absolutely I am spitballing (according to iOS dictionary it’s an informal suggestion of a scenario). The scenarios that I’m describing are just vehicles to describe essentially what you’re saying in the second paragraph. But as absurd as things are in the world, just don’t take the possibility for granted if she can pull it off.

She may not be hardened, but she’s proven to be exploitative. And with her education and experience, is possibly as great a threat to her peers as anyone else with a more violent rap sheet.
Building the same model of reactor a second, third, and fourth time has resulted in increasing cost in both the US and France.

There are a few countries that have shown positive learning rather than negative learning, but there's questions about how much of that is from corruption and cheating rather than actual process improvements. (I'm thinking of South Korea here)
Any meddling? Like when people of one ethnic group use social media to organize a massacre of another group (as has happened in a number of countries)? Social media have correctly tried to suppress that, and I worry about what happens when people who speak the language get fired because they aren't coders.
As someone who grew up in the Midwest and currently living on the East coast, I always get a little pissed off when I hear this trope. People in the Midwest are honest and just genuinely nice and friendly. Politeness to me has performative connotations. Most of my peers from back home talk like sailors.

I think rural vs suburban vs urban mannerisms might be a confounding variable here as well. I'm from the suburbs.
Yes, illegal guns are a big deal in mid-atlantic policing at least.

That Kalief Browder case you linked is a travesty of justice. 3 years before trial is absurd.

Neither of these are federal cases.
I cannot see either political party wanting to. Holmes is persona non-grata politically at this point.
Ramesh ("sunny") at Theranos got $40 million bucks when he cashed out after a brief period of working at a dot com startup and he blew most of it on his divorce and Theranos. On the upside, he got to date 19 year old Holmes. People are alleging that SBF being romantic partners with Alameda's chief trader Elisson was also a bad idea for similar reasons.

Btw, does anyone know where the heck Elisson went? I haven't seen any articles specifying her current whereabouts.
Express middleware support is on the planned feature list for 2.0 and beyond. Could also be implemented as a 3rd party plugin using the existing hook API though. https://github.com/mojolicious/mojo.js/issues/66
You're right that silencing alarms is strictly forbidden in anesthetic territory only, not ICU. I'm biased bc I'm in Switzerland, and here the coverage ratio is usually 1:1. The country is so rich, that many things are different here... they really are near the patient at all times. To give you an idea: the day COVID really hit, we received 180 shiny new Hamilton respirators complete with additional staff overnight, in an ICU that's usually ~30 beds. And you can't order "your nurses" around, because they've got a lot more power. Yes, in most places it's different and I should have mentioned that.
I think this is mostly it. It was Financial diversification move that didn't pan out as well as he wanted. He knew/knows Tesla is overvalued, but didn't predict the stock market crash.

It's pretty obvious that he knew Tesla value was high as evidenced by issuing additional tesla stock to lock up some of that value over the past years.

People now act like it was obvious that the stock market was going to tank, but curiously those same people didn't place options in the market and aren't millionaires now.
I really enjoy "max deboosted" as unintentional newspeak.
I merely seek to laud your refined sense of responsibility and duty, and to express wholehearted agreement that humankind is the most vicious of creatures, unrivaled in the infliction of suffering.

Were you to provide yourself as a host to these poor and unfortunate organisms, you would doubtless attest that their impact upon you pales to insignificance compared with the misery imposed by our species.
The walled gardens from Google and Apple are clearly a duopoly, and these revealings from Epic show just how far these companies will go to prevent competition.

We need a third option for an app store that works on both iOS and Android, featuring lower rates, desperately. As another comment suggested, maybe Microsoft can be the new entrant here.
Does it, with minute hand obviously attached to the frame?
Oh wow, I've been wanting to build this for a while. But my idea was to make it wrist watch sized, and use LEDs around the ring to show the time. (Or use laser diodes and project the watch hands on the wearer's wrist).

I believe the LED option is doable but it draws quite a bit too much power, even if the LEDs aren't always on.

Other, more power-efficient approaches would be using a ring-shaped LCD or e-ink display, but they do not exist off the shelf and custom orders are expensive.

Or use a conventional watch mechanism to rotate acrylic rings.

Anyway, I brainstormed a ton of possible ways to make this thing, but in the end, it's really hard to make small things like wrist watches.
I’m confused about what’s actually being suggested here, if anything. Regardless of whether stuff is “boosted” and “monetized” or not, people can still retweet stuff, right?

If they’re going to restrict the ability to retweet, that sounds a lot like shadow-banning, which is exactly what many people complain about, the people Musk seems to be listening to.

I guess it makes sense if people are really using the “home timeline” rather than chronological. That just seems bizarre to me as it misses the whole essence of Twitter. How is it a real-time news source if the newest stuff isn’t always front and centre? How is it a crowd-sourced “public square” if a black box algorithm decides what you read, rather than your own hand-curated list of followed accounts?

This whole debate would make sense if it were about YouTube, but Twitter?
If a tree falls in the woods and no one is around to hear it, does it still make a noise?

Or in other words, if a rich person is defrauded and they still have enough money to live a life of lavish luxury, was a crime still committed?
!Brilliant. +2 points!
His acquisition bumped the burn rate up by a sweet billion dollars a year while his conduct maximized spooking off any advertising clients still left in an impending recession.
Just do it in with react/MERN and get it done with quickly. A twitter clone MVP can be made in a day. It’s one of the most basic tutorials.
At some QALY/$.
The 'bullshit' was mostly not spread by scientists, but by media. When the findings of scientific studies are twisted and manipulated, and when a study that shows X is treated as if it proved X, and Y, and Z, there's no better word for that than 'bullshit science'. The studies were far too low quality to prove anything, or even show us what's directionally correct.

What better term is there? It wasn't pseudoscience, because the studies were real, and addressed scientific topics. It wasn't scientific fraud, because again the studies were real. But the implications 'derived' from them by motivated media were completely made up. My dictionary calls that 'bullshit'.

Also see:

https://twitter.com/fleroy1974/status/1592663902802055168
you need to google why size_t exists.
size_t guarantees you to be able to represent any array index. unsigned int can be arbitrarily tiny and a bigger loop may cause unsigned overflow during your loop on some architectures. in other words, your code would be broken. size_t will make it work correctly everywhere. it is the correct way of representing array indices.
BTW, if things really so good, I hear, CANON (yes the same who make photo cameras) works on steppers, and one other Japanese company, forgot name, subsidiary of one known big group.

This is not easy business, but there is space for at least one more player.
>Despite being in the industry a long time, I think most of what I worked on had little to no impact.

This is kinda what drove me out of tech a few years back... I could point to tens of millions (at minimum) of people who had used my work. I could point to hundreds of millions in net revenue / cost savings for my employers and clients. But was it "impactful"? IE: was any major world problem solved, or were lives actually made better by my work? Even worse, the three coolest projects I worked on - seriously cool tech, highly scalable, etc - I'm not sure ever really saw the light of day because they were killed by changing business goals. Hard to feel motivated when you know you are doing good work but its all ephemeral.
I think it’s good. Antiracism.
Empirically, building more of these technologies reduces the costs of these technologies. This is often called Wright's Law across a wide range of industries. These links look at real data for this.

If you are unwilling to accept this premise, of changing costs, then there is no neutral or accurate source that you will accept. Which is kind of what I expected when I responded, so I regret taking the time. I hope other readers of these comments can benefit from the knowledge, however.
They’re a market maker, so wouldn’t those be options contracts? The “securities owned” line would be other options contracts that hedge against them, no?
Not for sentencing timelines, but virtually nobody (less than 0.5% of all drug offenders) doing federal prison for drugs is in there for mere possession. [0]

[0]: https://bjs.ojp.gov/content/pub/pdf/dofp12_sum.pdf
We use metric tonnes.

For pints (only really used for beer and milk), we still use an imperial pint but it's officially specified in millilitres (568ml) and this will always be printed on packaging.
Something similar happens in archery. There are people that aim and aim a lot. Think Olympic archers.

The there's instinctive shooting style where you just basically look at what you want to hit and muscle memory does the rest. It's amazing how accurate this can be.
That's afaik already the size when using half precision. And it's not like GPT3 doesn't get half queries wrong as-is in its optimal form, detracting from it will just make it unusable. Check out GPT-J if you want to see a functionally useless model that can be run locally.

It's not like this is something that can be surmounted without extra storage, neural nets are just a fancy system for compression and data access. You can either go for less data or more compression but either way your results won't ever be as good.
Keep in mind that some PDF readers are able to OCR text in images and thus make even bitmapped text select and copyable. It’s possible that this is why the parent to your comment was able to do so.
- said everyone ever
I guess it depends on how many little people get fired due to the financial underperformance?
That's pretty surprising to me. Where I am at least half of the cars in the street are 15-20 year old bangers that are almost all manual.
Freeman Dyson figured out how to do that along time ago, he was more interested in speeding up rotation to disassemble a planet but the same method can be applied to set the rotation to a given speed.

just build a planetary motor.

encircle the earth with ferromagnetic coils, then fire asteroids (similarly banded) at the earth in a series of near misses the magnetic drag steals or imparts angular momentum depending on the direction of the asteroid relative to the earth.
The father is a rich and reasonably attractive dude. I do not think biological mom necessarily has to mean de facto mom. I doubt a custody order will be difficult with real mom in for a dime of prison. This could be a golden opportunity for those kids.
The problem with "-p 127.0.0.1:443:<whatever port in the container>" is that there is already something on 127.0.0.1:443.

If I were running Docker on Linux this would not be a problem. I'd simply use bridged networking in the container which would give the container an IP that works for things running on the Linux host.

To access something on <whatever port in the container> I'd then just use <container IP>:<whatever port in the container>.

Docker Mac runs a Linux VM and then runs your containers on that Linux VM. Bridged networking there just bridges the containers to the Linux VM. The container's IP is not visible to the Mac, just to the Linux VM.

So I'm using Wireguard to tunnel between the Linux VM and the Mac, so that the container IPs end up visible on the Mac.

In case anyone else finds this useful, here are details of my setup.

• I've got a Docker network name "Mynet" that I put containers on with statically assigned IP addresses (e.g., "--network Mynet --ip 10.11.12.10"). Mynet has gateway 10.11.12.1. It was created with this command:

docker network create --driver=bridge --subnet 10.11.12.0/24 --ip-range=10.11.12.128/25 --gateway=10.11.12.1 Mynet

IP address 10.11.12.128-254 are dynamically allocated to containers that are run with "---network Mynet" but not assigned a static IP. 10.11.12.2-127 can be used for static IPs.

• On the Wireguard tunnel, I've given my Mac IP 10.11.0.2 and the Docker Linux VM IP 10.11.0.3.

• The Mac IP address on my home network is 192.168.0.2.

• I've made a Docker alpine image, which I named alpine-wg, that is just the base alpine image with the Wireguard tools installed. The Docker Mac Linux VM has Wireguard kernel support built in, so you just need an image with the tools in order to configure it.

• I've generated key pairs for the Mac and the Linux VM.

• Here is my Wireguard conf file for the Mac (stored on Mac as ~/wg/mac/wg.conf).

[Interface]
Address = 10.11.0.2/32
PrivateKey = <Mac private key>
ListenPort = 51820

# docker VM
[Peer]
AllowedIPs = 10.11.0.3/32, 10.11.12.0/24
PublicKey = <Linux VM public key>

• Here is the Wireguard conf file for the Linux VM (stored on Mac as ~/wg/linux-vm/base.conf):

[Interface]
Address = 10.11.0.3/32
ListenPort = 51820
PrivateKey = <Linux VM private key>

[Peer]
AllowedIPs = 10.11.0.2/32
PublicKey = <Mac public key>
EndPoint = 192.168.0.2:51820
PersistentKeepalive = 25

• Commands to run on the Mac:

# bring up the tunnel
sudo wg-quick up /Users/tzs/wg/mac/wg.conf
# take down the tunnel
sudo wg-quick down /Users/tzs/wg/mac/wg.conf

• Aliases on the Mac to bring up, take down, and show the tunnel on the Linux VM:

alias linux-wg-up='docker container run -it --rm --privileged --pid=host -v ~/wg/linux-vm:/wg alpine-wg nsenter -t 1 -u -n -i wg-quick up /wg/base.conf'

alias linux-wg-down='docker container run -it --rm --privileged --pid=host -v ~/wg/linux-vm:/wg alpine-wg nsenter -t 1 -u -n -i wg-quick down /wg/base.conf'

alias linux-wg-show='docker container run -it --rm --privileged --pid=host -v ~/wg/linux-vm:/wg alpine-wg nsenter -t 1 -u -n -i wg show'
We may have electric trains and trucks. I don't think very many people are counting on transatlantic electric planes. The current plan that is being funded is synthetic aviation fuel (SAF).
"Do as I say, not as I do"
- Elites and Politicians.

If politicians are gonna be lobbied by climate polluters why do they expect people to take climate change seriously.
They don’t. Common problem when discussing electricity and energy unfortunately :/
Fully agree with this. As a south american woman working in a multi-cultural company, I have a very direct and passionate way of speaking, which tends to mean I can easily dominate conversations and "intimidate" a lot of my co-workers from other countries.

That's why I try to be mindful of this; there's dozens of tools one can use to have effective communication. Begging the question, starting with a negative assumption, playing devil's advocate, etc. The key to good comms is a) have empathy for the person you're speaking to, and b) assume they're just as competent and well-intentioned as you are.
You literally can’t run a different browser on the device.* If I’ve installed Firefox I’ve installed reskinned Safari.

“2.5.6 Apps that browse the web must use the appropriate WebKit framework and WebKit Javascript.”

From the App Store guidelines.

It’s not a choice thing.

*without jailbreaking
> In Pax Americana, it is verboten to suggest that the caste system is alive and well. If you are approaching this essay with that mentality and you aren’t interested in opening your mind, please stop reading here. If you’d prefer to continue believing in the fairytale of American exceptionalism, you can subscribe to the establishment’s whitewashed narrative of the implosion of the Death Star by just picking up a copy of the New York Times.

I'm not sure what you're trying to imply with that quote; I am not American, nor do I believe in American exceptionalism. I also don't think that SBF is a “well-meaning wunderkind [who] tried to do too much good at once”, but that doesn't mean I agree with the article.
Nothing here sounds "the other way around" except them getting the decade wrong.
love to do the work of 10 people, receive the pay of 1, and getting fired because i wasn't "hardcore" enough
It wouldn't. There's a solid argument to be made the intention was to influence the jury in terms of conviction.

In any case deciding to start a family when you're even potentially looking at 15 years in prison is a terrible move for these children - absent mother, the lifelong psychological damage of knowing or suspecting the reason for your existence may have been an attempt to manipulate the justice system, etc.

There were financial losses in this case but at this point the most seriously impacted victims of Elizabeth Holmes are her own children.
Stealing capital that could have been allocated towards more productive medical enterprise hurts everyone, not just rich people.

Penalties for misrepresenting your company help ensure that society devotes resources towards actually good ideas.
Charitably, I guess the idea is that people won't have their accounts banned for previously bannable hate speech, so their other tweets are still handled normally.

I don't think there's any coherent principle, and in practice it really encourages bad actors to find exactly where the line is.
Honestly, I don't see how an 11-year sentence would have much more of a deterrent effect on others than, say, a 3-year one. She doesn't seem likely to reoffend, and it's not like her time in jail will pay back the people she defrauded.

It seems like this sentence (like many others in our judicial system) is based more on retribution than anything else.
I'd honestly be shocked if Biden pardoned her. She's a household name at this point and everyone knows she's a con artist and a fraud. Biden gains very little by pardoning her and the media would have a field day going after him if he does. It would hurt the entire Democratic party if he pardoned Holmes.

The only way I see him pardoning her is if he loses the 2024 election and has some sort of fall out with the Democratic party that causes him to go scorched earth, and I don't both of those happening.
It doesn't.

Driving ICE manual is the whole package. Engine sound, the manual interaction, the little jerk when you miss the rev on shift, feeling of all the mechanics when changing the gear, feeling the vibrations thru the chassis when you accelerate, engine going braaaaAAAAAP and screaming like angry bees when going past VTEC threshold etc.

And the little details like how the notch on the first gear in my Civic ('07 Type-R) becomes lighter when the gearbox oil heats up and the whole rest of smaller idiosyncrasies of mechanical system.

For me the fun is man understanding and controlling machine, it is gone the moment machine pretends it's something it isn't. Not saying electric wouldn't be fun, just that I hope it will be its own type of fun instead of fake.

My car is a bit raw tho, spins to 8.6k RPM and have pretty hard suspension. Typical ICE car isn't exactly that "talkative" and is much more mushier around the edges.

But it is a bit funny to me that if you want high revving NA engine your options are 15+ years old Hondas or top of the line Porsche...
China has a large ecosystem of app stores. Does anyone know why? Government intervention? Can we replicate that in America?
Hey, I know the feeling, I felt bad when I had my GPU just sitting there and it's just a little Vast server lol. If you want to use your hardware to run this software I'd be more than happy to help get it setup!
SBF will probably get off with no sentence or a very light sentence. Hell, he might not even get charged.

Martin basically ASKED for prison. Instead of apologizing, or claiming ignorance, he sort of doubled down on arrogance. Homles did largely the same thing. She doubled down.

SBF is apologizing left and right, claiming ignorance, and admitting that he made a mistake (even if it was 100% intentional). That goes a long way. Longer than you'd think. Most of the people he defrauded have little power over him. SBF knows how to play the game. He's been playing it since Day 1.

When in doubt, lie. But keep your lies consistent. A good lie is easier to believe than the truth. Because if you believe it, they believe it.
We do the same at my current company. For common, core services on kubernetes clusters we use the terraform helm provider to install them.
Coming from someone who wants kids: IMO this is poor advice. Having kids is a monumental commitment, for mothers especially but fathers too. Your whole life will change and I know of too many people that regret having kids to be able to say this kind of advice is good.