skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's a big difference between NSFW/NSFL warnings, and trigger warnings.

The former are meant for people that either actively avoid watching gore/porn, or who generally wouldn't mind but are in public/at work and want to avoid embarassment.

The latter (trigger warnings) were invented by relatively sheltered and emotionally unhealthy teens on Tumblr, many of whom incorrectly self-diagnose with PTSD and other ailments. It became more prevalent in the 2010s as these teens grew up and got jobs and media influence. It was far more of a way to signal in-group membership, than an actual scientific practice. People who didn't include trigger warnings could get criticized (and occasionally harassed) pretty hard.

It's the same as the TikTokers who say "k-word" instead of "kill", not to protect people's feelings, but to avoid TikTok's heavy content moderation. If influencers or corporations start saying "k-word" outside of TikTok in the future, you can assume it has more to do with immaturity (or the horribly-named "virtue signalling" concept, which is really just in-group signalling) than with any empirical attempt to reduce mental health impacts.
One of my favorite artists Grimshaw [0] used to use a camera in his paintings, at the time it wasn't considered 'real art' [1] much like the use of AI now isn't considered real art.

But time passes and now not only is it considered 'real art' but it's also (subjectively to me) some of the best art ever created.

Although it's hard to envisage I imagine the same is going to happen with AI art, it's hard to see now but in the future it will be considered 'normal'.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Atkinson_Grimshaw

[1] https://www.trinityhousepaintings.com/looking-back-artist-jo...
I also don't have a problem if open source developers try to monetize their work. In fact I think it's great, if done right. But context is important here.

In Gitea's case, I think this could have been done right, with the community's knowledge and involvement. But that's not what happened. Two of the three "elected owners" of the project effectively undertook a hostile takeover, transferring the ownership of the domains and trademarks to a secretive private company, without telling anyone until after the fact.
I know people who were formerly active maintainers, and they were taken completely by surprise – even though it turns out that preparations for this had been ongoing behind closed doors for many months.

At first, I and many others thought it was perhaps a case of failures of communication, and were prepared to give them the benefit of the doubt. But after an open letter was signed by many community members, and the people behind Gitea Ltd had ample opportunity to improve the situation, they only dug their heels in and made things worse, and refused to answer questions beyond corporate-speak PR posts. It was at that point that the decision was taken to fork.

As a Gitea user and as someone who is excited about the forge ecosystem and the future of forge federation, I truly hope that Gitea as a community project continues to thrive, and that the company ultimately doesn't derail the community.
Unfortunately, I am also very pessimistic about that being the reality, and so I think this fork is a very positive development.
>Muslims want the Sharia law and all the other Islamic stuffs including hijab, prayers and what not.

Doubt.

https://www.ohchr.org/en/press-releases/2022/10/iran-crackdo...
Saudi Arabia has the climate that one could survive without clothes. In many other places you would be very cold.

In the coldest places it is even necessary for someone to cover their face to avoid frostbite.

Let's not pretend enforced face covering anything except the subjection of the female sex. "Enforced" includes the peer pressure to conform even if it's not breaking a law.
https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/File:Christian_Bypass.jp...

road sign with muslim-only lanes leading toward Mecca.
On it or with it?
An alternative could be a basket of currencies and goods that is somewhat stable even if parts of it are unstable.
Yeah it seems weird to assume that it wouldn't be possible to 'write' that way. In fact it could possibly be far more powerful since you wouldn't be limited by words and language, but could write just about anything the human brain can experience. It's not like those download packages make themselves.

It's almost an 'old writer yells at cloud' type post.
Exactly. I wish they’d make a non-portable switch too, since they already made a non-sociable one. That I’d buy. I have no interest in playing games away from my sofa.
it is one of the best!
This makes some sense to me. I can see this being a loose part of the CDK since there are quite a few constructs that require local Docker builds before being deployed. That's not just containers either, python lambda code is packages using a Docker container and the result spat out as a zip file for instance.
It also has requirements on the box tree structure and order and what boxes are required/optional. Then there are also mapping per codec (see https://mp4ra.org/) that have additional requirements on boxes and how the samples should be encoded.

For example PNG in MP4 is mapped by having a stsd (sample descriptor) box that has a mp4v format/box which itself should includes a esds (mpeg elementary stream descriptor) box which will include a decode configuration stating that the stream type is video and the object type is PNG.

You can see a decode using fq (https://github.com/wader/fq) of the file used in the poster here https://twitter.com/mwader/status/1596219922304360448

Hope that was helpful
There is a lot of art that doesn’t fit into that categorization: underground, street and outsider art have all existed in limbo before being processed by the museum and the motel.
I mean, I addressed that -- did you read a few more sentences down?
This reminds me of the stages of life as described in Hinduism - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C4%80%C5%9Brama_%28stage%29?w.... Not quite the same but interesting to see how different mythologies have their own interpretation of life.
Worked in Beauty and the Beast (Disney version)!
You man the search into his account by the San Fransisco PD? Who later cleared him of any wrongdoing? Note that Google, after hearing from the police, stood by their choice as well.
Is there a reason why some well-known Lisp hackers are Japanese? I noticed the devs of Kandria (radiance, etc.) as well as Fukamachi (woo, clack, mito, etc.), and am wondering what led to that kind of geographical distribution.
I'm sure the US and Britain were trying to do something like that, what with the 1953 coupe and all. It just didn't go as planned when the Iranians overthrew the Shah 26 years later and installed their own theocracy.
Unfortunately the Nazi regime was popular with the majority of Germans.
it must have some hard wait time in it or something. Emulators on modern systems running DOS are absolutely many times faster at running old code than that 486 in 99.9% of the cases unless there is some weird timing/resource sharing issue
How ironic that these days there are many millions of computers chock full of nifty devices like that, that are dedicated to individual users, that are all buttoned up so tightly with multi-user protected operating systems that it's virtually impossible for a kid to discover the sense of power you get from banging directly on the metal. Sure, you can still get there, but the road is now very much longer and full of non obvious steps. With good old debug.exe, the curtain was right there for anyone to pull back.
In case divisor is always positive, you can use these variants:

int divF(int a, int b) { return a / b - (a % b < 0); }
int divC(int a, int b) { return a / b + (a % b > 0); }

They should be faster as it avoids branching: https://godbolt.org/z/qrraj8s6j
Only downside seems more stress on quicksilver ;)
Static Program Analysis
You'd be surprised just how significant that prompting was to your future learning.

The most valuable learning you can get from a book is reading the table of contents, then the preface & foreword, then leaving it alone for 5 days.

In the interim, the table of contents seeps into your brain. You will be BRILLIANTLY prepared for the content.
Good job! I've had a number of spotify API side projects that never got this far. +1 for access to source ^_^
As a user of Common Lisp but not Clojure, where does Clojure dev environment stand with respect to something like SLIME? What unique features do Clojure dev environments have?
I spent around 3 years working with Drupal 7 and and about a half a year with Drupal 8.

For D7:

* The frontend and backend are too tightly coupled.

* The views system was awful to design custom, complex queries for. Documentation was scarce

* No dependency management

* Lots of weird hacks to do standard things, like the Features module

* The hooks system can result in a lot of complex, unclear logic

I've since moved onto the python/js ecosystem and it's much easier to build sites in
I agree. GitHub Actions should call your scripts but your scripts should not depend on GitHub Actions API.

I also suggest Bazel as a consideration alongside Make. With Bazel, you get two advantages over Make:

1. It is easier to ensure that what GitHub Actions runs and builds is the same as what you have locally, since Bazel can fetch toolchains as part of the build process

2. Using a Bazel remote cache, you do not have to repeat work if the build fails halfway and you need to make some changes before running it again.
Ha, this is similar to an idea that I had some time ago:

https://the-story.ggerganov.com

This is again a type of collaborative story-telling where you can vote for each word once per day. New words are added as more votes are accumulated. I thought it would be interesting to see it grow, but unfortunately - it has been just me and a friend submitting votes from time to time :D

Edit: punctuation is intentionally not supported
Why Does Evil Exist?
To be fair, Iran was a very close American and British ally, until the chosen dictator (installed by a CIA/MI6 sponsored coup) went too far, a bunch of other things happened and it all went up in flames of a leftwing/islamic revolution. Both were extremely anti-West, naturally. So the West didn't "choose", Iran chose for them.
I suggest you to focus on the top 10 of daily HN posts. The top 10 posts are based on the point given by HN users. This method will limit your content consumption.

The website below provides the feature I was mentioning before. You can subscribe the RSS feed.

https://www.daemonology.net/hn-daily/

If you are looking for different topics, like Show HN and Ask HN, the website also provides them. These are coming in weekly basis.

https://www.daemonology.net/hn-weekly-show/

https://www.daemonology.net/hn-weekly-ask/
There is similar anecdote in the documentary The man who saved geometry[1] about the life of the famous geometer Coxeder.

The Bourbake school was in a response to the disaster of the Italian school of algebraic topology which put a lot of focus on rigor and formal proofs vs the hand waving Italians.

They where good in reforging existing proofs but when it came to imagining new ideas it where the visual and experimental mathematicians who kept pushing the needle forward.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=drZEPzb3JY0
It worked for launching things into space. It did not work as a weapon for the various reasons the wikipedia article points out.

What got him assassinated is more likely his other work referenced on his Wikipedia page:

>The Iraqis then told Bull they would go ahead with the project only if he would also help with development of their longer-range Scud-based missile project.

>Watching development of the gun, Israel feared it could be used to launch nuclear weapons, but the re-designed Scud missiles were of greater concern at that moment.
You are free to live somewhere else then. I don't like the rules of Saudi Arabia so I don't live there.
Yet people will keep arguing that obscurity is a useless additional layer to security.
Thanks for the suggestion. I’ll try this next book I read :)
Nice article from Oliver Heaviside. Essentially, it comes down to the realisation that experimenting with mathematics holds as much virtue as reason with logic.
> Such as its illegal to work more than 40 hours average

You are also confused about this law. In the EU you can't force employees to work more than these hours but it's up to the employee they can agree to work more hours if they want to. It's NOT illegal to work more than those hours.

> Its also illegal to work more than 10 hours in one day

Wrong again the law is that a company can't force you to work these hours. That's different from being illegal for you to work more than those hours.

> Or the fact that basically 100% of employment contracts say the amount of hours you have to work. And telling your employer you did without doing so is fraud

It's a breach of contract NOT fraud.

You really need to actually read the rules on these protections as I think you're misinformed.
Sounds a bit too communist/socialist for my liking. Should I be denied a fancier car than the rest? Everyone should only drive a basic sedan?

Taxes that are too high transition the outcome from wealth redistribution to punishment.
If you ignore latency sure. Optane is still the fastest storage by quite a bit. Flash has yet to catch up and might never do so.

Tons of files and random writes can bring even an enterprise flash ssd to its knees but Optane keeps on trucking
The vast majority of artists are unemployed.

I also love that your vision of the future of this happens in a mall. I genuinely find it charming.
As much as I enjoy a good Elen bashing, it's hard to place too much stock in the corporate analysis of an intern. Individual observations are great. But the big picture? I don't think an intern has enough experience to see it.
Wouldn't the movement of the boat cause too much "noise" for these kinds of measurements? How would they cancel out small movements due to e.g water currents?
Many universities set up the rewards to greatly discourage teaching efforts, so even a person with an inclination that way is pushed in the other direction. (I'm at a SLAC and the great majority here are passionate about teaching.)
Nice. You can even read the component names on the PCB at https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/52524141291_eb04eebb22_k...
My company (Amplify) is trying to change this. We make the Desmos Math curriculum ( https://teacher.desmos.com ), which teaches math with digitally-enabled live, interactive, social exploration of mathematical concepts.

As the article describes, you have to /feel/ certain concepts before you can apply the abstract terms to them. Getting students “playing”, seeing many many examples, especially from one another, and building their own examples is key. We build upon the open Illustrative Mathematics[1] base for scope and sequence, but dramatically improve the pedagogy IMO.

One good lesson to see what it’s like is the Line of Best Fit:

https://teacher.desmos.com/activitybuilder/custom/56fab6bc1a...

It’s hard to do well and not every topic is fully amenable to it! But we’re working hard on it (and PS, hiring engineers… email me!)

[1] https://illustrativemathematics.org/
You can summarize them recursively: https://openai.com/blog/summarizing-books/
I think it has been turing complete for a long while. Here is the first prototype in haskell before it was convert to C https://github.com/stedolan/jq/commit/eca89acee00faf6e9ef55d..., it's very basic but i would guess it has enough things to be turing complete.
This is a lesson that I've learned after going all-out on actions once.

Now my makefiles in addition to the usual "make" and "make test" also support "make prerequisites" to prepare a build environment by installing everything necessary and "make ci" to run everything that CI should check. With actual implementation being scripts placed under "scripts/ci".

The scripts do provide some goodies when they are run by GitHub Actions – like folding the build logs or installing dependencies differently – but these targets also work on the developer machine.
For me main difference between hdd and nvme is not really the throughput but the acces time. When you manipulate small files it's a lot more important
Money is the conduit though. Would you buy this or that. It is the this or that which is interesting, or at least shows it is useful.
>I’d say it’s closer to good thing than bad thing due to simplicity.

Unless they intended to publish their .gitignore, I'd say it's closer to a bad thing than to a good thing to have random files from your repository open to the public.

The simplest S3 permissions is to allow "*" publically too, but simple doesn't make it better.
Being a resident and somewhat aware of the way state agencies work I suspect this is not the case other than maybe something like 40 hours worth of classes every 5 years or something.
It's also possible to be a genius and an idiot at the same time, if in different domains. Which is what it looks like here.
You really need to spend a bit of time to educate yourself and tinker a bit with manual memory management (there's a bit more to it than just calling malloc/free each time you need to grab 35 bytes of memory).
Sometimes I have to travel through those countries. E.g. my employer demands that I take the cheapest flight to attend a conference.
A closer experience to the old Common Lisp commercial IDEs, when using cursive.

https://cursive-ide.com/
Mathematics is a language. Like any language it is difficult to master. For the vast majority of people - conversational minimum is enough. For some - ability to write an essay is necessary (these are the engineers). But some learn to really master it like a poet masters a language. And create beautiful poetry with it. Such talent is rare, both in actual poetry and in math.
To my understanding, it's just a lack of support from both macOS and third-party vendors. There are numerous other reports of successful usage in Bootcamp albeit with some caveats.

Regarding VMs, and this is hardware dependent due to IOMMU groups (and is based on a Linux host), but I also recall cases where this is possible on reddit.com/r/VFIO
You have such choice. Some 17 million Saudi women don't.
Knowing that we have to create a Babylon project after the Earth-Minbari war anyway, Irak took a lead and decided to use the Babylon name so that nobody would dare to attack us in the first place.
How do you download this as a single PDF document? You have to select every chapter you want included in the generated PDF, but the chapters are split over two pages, and moving to the other page to select all its checkboxes unchecks all the checkboxes on the prior page. There doesn't seem to be a way simultaneously select all the checkboxes on both pages for inclusion in the doc.
Haha so controversial :-p I did not say it was a good idea, just a neat trick.

I actually _had_ to do this once, when I forgot a 220v to 110v adapter for a wireless microphone, for a wedding, in an hard to access location [1], and there was just no time to go get a transformer from anywhere else :-) Luckily, the whole "setup" did not turn into fire for the 30 minutes or so that the mic was needed and the wedding speech could actually happen without anyone needing to scream :-)

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tigre,_Buenos_Aires
> The reason it is down is because it's a Ponzi scheme

Is the rest of the stonks also a ponzi scheme? Because if you didn't notice, those are also very down.
Where did the oxygen come from? Presumably can't be too readily available to avoid heading straight to a second water & carbon monoxide.
Is about 5000 lines!
It would be really cool, if you could run those docker images on a docker host on another machine in your network.
KaZaA was also a big spyware.
But does it play a cute little 8-bit sound bite each time you use it? (Like, Mario catching a coin)
I draw the line at the gender inequality where only women have to do this or they get beaten by men.
Consumer SSDs are trash for sustained writes since they get their top speeds from cache and use slower NAND. Enterprise SSDs tend to have better write endurance, and faster NAND. I have a small Ceph cluster and as an example when I first bought SSDs for it I tried consumer Samsung 870 Evo's. They performed worse than spinning rust.
> Mysterious "tapes" would load it into one's brain like a program being loaded into a computer.

> That sort of thing is unlikely to happen anytime soon

Probably just my lived experience, but watching youtube at faster playback speed feels like downloading information. Increasing speeds at parts which I can easily grok and decreasing it when it takes time to understand the content.
That's a ridiculously narrow view of what the OP said, and you know it. The US is deeply Christian, as is Zambia. Is Zambia as good a place to live as the US?
Read speeds are similar between consumer and enterprise SSDs; they use the same flash and there's overlap with high-end consumer SSDs using the same controllers as entry-level and mid-range enterprise SSDs.

The main difference is in write performance: consumer SSDs use SLC caching to provide high burst write performance, while server SSDs usually don't and are optimized instead for consistent, sustainable write performance (for write streams of many GB).

Server SSDs also usually have power loss protection capacitors allowing them to safely buffer writes in RAM even when the host requests writes to be flushed to stable storage; consumer drives have to choose between lying to the host and buffering writes dangerously, or having abysmal write performance if the host is not okay with even a little bit of volatile write caching.
I would have thought that allocations in managed languages like Go/Python would have been the "fast" part of the processing. Isn't technically the GC that's slowing you down, and not the allocation per se? For one-shot input/output programs like these I guess you could tune the GC to kick in with less frequency.

You also note that reading a file sequentially from disk is very fast, which it is, but there is no guarantee that the file's contents are actually sequential on disk (fragmentation), right? We'd have to see how the file was written, and I guess at worst you'd be reading sequential chunks of a hand-wavy 4KB or something depending on the file system and what not. I'm sure others can fill in the details.

Just nit-picking here.
As the article kinda mentions in passing, it is sad but interesting to see the standards by which Americans seem to judge Saudi Arabia. Vs. Afghanistan, DR Congo (Zaire), Haiti, Lebanon, Myanmar, Nigeria, North Korea, Somalia, Syria, Vatican City, Venezuela, ...

It's almost as if those Americans were far more interested in cheaply staking out their "I'm ideologically superior" status, in their own little social contexts, than they were in the lives and futures of hundreds of millions of people in far-away places, who the Americans know ~nothing about...
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Health_impact_of_asbestos#Bi...

Fibers so small they tangle up with your chromosomes are the physical properties that can cause cancer
The favorite mastodon server depends on the user. The host server is makes the immediate community. If you spend most of your time on a certain topic, it's good to choose a server with community around that topic. Otherwise choose any of the other ones. The big ones will struggle with moderation, but will also have more active local feed.
Workflows that interact with the Github API heavily will fail as they're not available in act e.g. actions like https://github.com/styfle/cancel-workflow-action. Dealing with secrets is also a bit cumbersome. You can throw the following on actions that are not compatible with act in order to skip them:

if: ${{ !env.ACT }}

That said, despite its limitations, I've been using both act and tmate in combination for a couple of years. Gets the job done.
We are enforced to pay income tax. We accept it. And that is not a problem.
Why a religion that enforced its law to its follower become a problem?