skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well if they're not needed any more to supply sperms, then in terms of reproduction they would be useless wouldn't they.

That's the only purpose of a male when compared to the female - this is a simple fact, no need to take it personally.
Then you mean that a better policy would solve it, but a policy failure is inevitable. I think that's exactly what the previous poster meant: that the long lines are a result of a failed policy.
This and most recent articles on the demonstrator are frustratingly light on details. Found some more info on Wikipedia's article on hybrid electric aircraft [0] which cites an Aviation Week article [1] that is unfortunately behind a paywall

> One 2,150 hp (1,600 kW) PW121 turboprop will be replaced by a 1 MW (1,300 hp) gas turbine joined with an electric motor of the same rating, powered by off-the-shelf lithium-ion batteries for takeoff and climb. The turbine is used alone in cruise and drives the motor-generator to recharge the batteries in descent. The downsized engine operates at its optimum for 30% fuel savings over 200–250 nmi (370–460 km). Range is reduced from 1,000 to 600 nmi (1,900 to 1,100 km) due to the higher empty weight and 50% lower fuel capacity.

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

[1] https://aviationweek.com/aerospace/utcs-dash-8-hybrid-electr...
"They made me do it!" -- every abuser ever.
> "well actually they were getting paid to censor whatever the government told them to"

The government is paying Twitter to do work in the same way arduous FOIA requests have to pay the government for work. It's not like you can request millions of paper documents from the government without paying for it.

Is there any proof Twitter actually profited from these requests? It appears they are paying for the work itself. Twitter may have actually lost money if you add the total cost of employee compensation plus the cost of managing this whole infrastructure.
> I've seen 100% code coverage with tests for all the getters and setters. These tests were not only 100% useless, they actively hindered any changes to the system.

It's a red flag to blame high coverage for fragile tests. Use narrow public component interfaces to reach code parts and you simultaneously gain robust tests which can be used during refactoring and you can be guided by coverage to generate test cases. Bob Martin has a great article: https://blog.cleancoder.com/uncle-bob/2017/10/03/TestContrav...
The Information Entropic Proof of God (2016)
Are we so what's-old-is-new-again as to be re-inventing fast-cgi at this point? And why are we pretending this has anything to do with WASM instead of just how your API/service is designed?
It reminds me post of person who was poor at borderline to homeless and explained this "experience" to middle-class. It was shared here, on HN some time ago.

Poor people need to do engine rebuild in their garage because they don't have money for mechanic or new car, and they need car to get to work every day...
> There is no practical way we can achieve the goal of survival through reduction of CO2 emissions. It's a farce

It's a farce because it's already too late for emissions reductions to cut it. We need to pull carbon out of the atmosphere or, as you say, engineer other solutions.

But a robust solution is not going to be limited to the physical/material domain. Societies are malleable and so are people. We need to design ourselves and our activities into a vibrant planetary ecology, not throw up our hands and try to patch around historically contingent circumstances

As Octavia Butler put it, God is change, and change is not to be reacted to, but to be shaped
Using GPT3 to write grants might be the greatest practical scientific advance in the past generation.
What if I fix my John Deere tractor in my drive way?

And I use iPhone parts to do it?
Many old neighborhoods were originally literal wall-to-wall cookie-cutter construction, with Brooklyn brownstones being a prime example. My Brooklyn block was originally basically 4 different groups of identical buildings, with the new-law tenement I live in being substantially identical to 10 others it was built in a cluster with (except, now, to one that has had two stories added on top).

Nevertheless I find the area pleasing — partially due to wide sidewalks shaded by mature trees, partially the ways the buildings have changed over time ("How Buildings Learn" is a classic book) and a few vacant lots have been infilled with different buildings, partially due to the wear & texture that come with age, and significantly due to the uninterrupted-except-by-parks walkable street grid for miles in every direction.

Plenty of 1950s suburbs have gotten pretty aesthetically interesting with the texture of age and mature trees grown in at this point, but very few of them are particularly walkable for daily needs.

Very few American cities were unplanned, and many historic gridded neighborhoods sprung up at a shocking pace (many American cities grew at 50% or more a decade for decades on end eg https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demographics_of_Chicago#Popula...) with a ton of cookie-cutter repetition. The city often engaged in extensive redrawing of farm field property lines and regrades before a street was opened. But such cities were designed primarily for pedestrians at a pedestrian scale, rather than modern 'master-planned communities' that are at best islands of walkability in a sea of car-oriented roadways designed to be incredibly unpalatable to traverse by any other means.

Much of this is due to modern American zoning, which is among the strictest in the world in terms of separating different uses from each other — "residential" zoning in other countries almost never differentiates single-family housing from other housing, and usually permits quiet auxiliary uses like corner stores, doctor's offices, childcares, etc. (Interestingly, such zoning is known as "Euclidean Zoning" not for any geometric reason but with the town of Euclid, Ohio as its namesake, the plaintiff in a Supreme Court Case establishing such zoning as a legitimate use of the police power: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Village_of_Euclid_v._Ambler_Re....)
> That's nice that you don't care, people who cost others money rarely do

That's quite reductive and very typical of people who only care about money.

> I hope you move somewhere next to other neighbors who are on the same page, and it all works out fine, and i mean that non-sarcastically.

I did, in fact, move where there isn't an HOA.

> here in the United States houses are the biggest purchase most people make

Yes, they are.

> and if go to such an extreme you make it so I can't sell mine, that's no longer you living your life without hurting anybody.

I completely disagree. It's not that you can't sell yours. It's that you can't sell yours for a profit. Too bad, homes should not be profits.

If you want your home to be for-profit then you should run a home business instead. Then it's crystal clear that you don't own a home but instead own an investment vehicle with all of the not-caring-about-actual-humans that goes along with it and all of the business taxes for it too.
Other than your eggs in one basket password apps being hacked and exfiltrating them all which would never happen.

https://www.macrumors.com/2022/12/02/lastpass-hacked-second-...
Weren't these found to be fake? I remember a whole controversy about it
Please, please, please stay hidrated! As a person on their 3rd round of kidney stones - please drink more water!
Excited to see continued maintenance and improvement on the pixelpipe. Sometimes incremental and continuous improvement of the details can make a big difference in the long run.
Power Failure in Management Circuits (1979)
I point people to ESR's "How To Ask Questions The Smart Way" [1], using a search engine (and libraries) is indeed an important skill that must be learned and honed.

I really enjoyed Fravia's [2] SearchLores [3] site on how to dig deep into the knowledge of the internet. Most people rarely cross the boundary of the SEO sludge into the really good stuff.

There are a couple easy patterns, starting from a seed to iteratively widen and deepen the context.

Wikipedia, Archive.org, site:edu, filetype:pdf, libgen, and now chat.openai.com

I just asked chatgpt, 'What is a good home experiment to show the concept of "entropy"' and the answer was excellent.

I then tried the same question on DDG but appended "site:edu" and found https://paradigms.oregonstate.edu/activity/325/

Now I am off to do the "Time Dilation Clock Skit" with my kid

https://paradigms.oregonstate.edu/activity/548/

[1] https://www.catb.org/esr/faqs/smart-questions.html (something wrong with his certs)

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fravia

[3] https://web.archive.org/web/20191201105758/http://search.lor...
If we frame it as a maneuver that's associated with / driven by a major liability, then that sort of begs the question.

However, generally, companies may spin brands off for reasons such as: https://www.finra.org/investors/insights/splitting-differenc...

Are these reasons sometimes convenient covers for what is really an attempt to avoid liability? Of course, and probably fairly often.
Why does this make the sentiment insincere? Is it inauthentic if you're saying it to yourself?

And whoever wrote this didn't write it just for themselves (there are other involved people and there is public relations).

More charitably than sock puppeting, it is storytelling through personification.
From the marketing, it seems targeted at groups of high school students who all happen to have thousand-dollar Apple tablets.

I’ve been using Macs since 1989, and I don’t get this. I’ll try it with my kids, though. We all have iPads. They use theirs for games at the moment, mostly. I don’t use mine much anymore.
care to share anecdata?
Same in Connecticut. Why in the world should someone have to sue to stay somewhere they are legally entitled to but not wanted? It's a weird proposition.

I was lucky to never experience something like that while renting. On the flip side, I never felt "housing secure" despite always paying on time. I didn't realize how much that perception of security was impacting my mental health until I purchased a home.

I wish I had a solution for this problem.
The first few times I shared this with (security professional) colleagues and friends, they'd dismiss it right away "this can't possibly work", but it was because they _assumed_ it didn't work (too simple).

Attaching a challenge made a big difference, they'd spend 5 minutes trying to crack it and, in the process, realize it is actually sound (despite the simplicity).
That's one of those weird questions: does Okta have more resources for knowing abnormal VCS behavior, or GitHub?

IMHO the network is no longer the correct security boundary, and I hope I never encounter a VPN in my career ever again
"[Doing] what they believe is right" is one kind of incentive as not all incentives are monetary.
The Coming War with Japan
It's never pain that the sales folks have to bear, it seems. :)
Brave and Safari that I know of.

i.e. if you run the creator with a simple HTTP server on localhost:8080 it'll block the fetch to localhost:8080/foo
While this will aid usability, I think it's a symptom of a harder problem: the composition of configuration for different services.

My approach for DNS is to use a NixOS module that describes the configuration of a zonefile [0]. Then, for example, to add an MX record for the root pointing to the `mail` subdomain, one can do:

dns.records = [
{
name = "@";
type = "MX";
data = "10 mail";
}
];

This configuration is used to create a zonefile with a Nix derivation [1] that can be provided to a DNS service [2].

This has the advantage that comments and any other metadata to be included can be added here, the configuration can be version controlled and merged/reverted as appropriate, and that the DNS records for services can configured right alongside them.

It has it's limitations though. There may be implicit dependencies in the runtime of different services. It's hard to test because of this.

[0] https://github.com/RyanGibb/eilean-nix/blob/0b4213b0/modules...

[1] https://github.com/RyanGibb/eilean-nix/blob/0b4213b0/modules...

[2] https://github.com/RyanGibb/eilean-nix/blob/0b4213b0/modules...
> Imagine complaining about people posting links as a response on the internet.

Generally speaking, link-only responses are frowned upon on HN. You're supposed to provide a thoughtful comment that adds to the discussion.

Besides, as previously mentioned - those links do not support whatever argument you're trying to make.
> It does, but primarily because most of the tools - and that includes pipenv, Poetry, pdm and hatch - have crammed up to three separate functionalities into one (probably following the example of npm): packaging on one hand, dependency management on the other, and virtual environments on the third.

Many build tools in other languages also do all of these three things - for example Ruby's Bundler or maven/gradle for JVM languages. And they're pretty reliable at all of these tasks.

(I guess, "virtual environments" is maybe not the right description. What these tools all do is isolating dependencies of different projects from each other, although they might do it in slightly different ways.)
Wow! I... do not understand what this is. Can phreaknet make and receive calls from the general public phone network?
I learned in my home buying process that values are mostly meaningless, and completely subject to what buyers will offer.

When you buy a house, the bank orders an appraisal to ensure the property is worth the offered price, in case of foreclosure. What's the first thing the appraiser looks at to determine value? Comparables, which is an industry term for similar houses/properties in similar areas and what they sold for. What's the best comparable? The offer you made on the property you're attempting to buy. It's cyclical.

I agree that people should not be penalized for living in and using their homes. If I buy a house with a garage, you shouldn't get mad that I work on my car and even gasp make some noise during the day while I do it.
I was just reading that Spring 6 introduces Ahead-Of-Time compilation, enabling first-class support for GraalVM native images with Spring Boot 3. So hopefully the situation is improving.
I'm not expert but as far as I know no where near having the ability to control it.
> When someone says that what they really mean is "I don't like the look of that"

No, they mean "people who are in the market for a house like mine tend to not like the look of that."
Certainly the total level of contamination is like 5 quarts of oil in this case? Unless the person is constantly refilling their leaking junker? Maybe offer them a drip pan?

Military vehicles often have dedicated drip pans that they put under the vehicle every time they are parked because it's easier to do that than fix the leaks.
Would the pizza dough on the bottom be considered as the display? ;)
https://archive.ph/RujBG
It kinda is. Not a literal ship, of course, but industry still has immense momentum behind it. If you catch your prop on a rock, the rest of your ship is going to strain to absorb the impact.

According to the article, PFAS are used in semiconductor manufacturing process. These are insanely sensitive processes, and replacements will need to be found and qualified. That takes time. (Note: I'd hope they've seen the writing on the wall and have already started this process.)
I mean, various laws covering unauthorized access to computer systems seem like they would be directly applicable here.

https://www.cps.gov.uk/legal-guidance/computer-misuse-act

>There must be knowledge that the intended access was unauthorised; and

Check? If not currently, Netflix could trivially ensure that this is the case by just adding a banner on the login page.

>There must have been an intention to secure access to any program or data held in a computer.

Check.
Guerilla marketing and propaganda is annoying, but hardly the worst aspect of those sites.
Everyone has an opinion, and social media (Reddit, Twitter, even HN) has amplified the extreme ends.

I recently installed Twitter and started following /r/popular on Reddit. To say it made me depressed and personally offended is an understatement. It’s a proliferation of cynicism, negativity, insulting and putting others down.

My advice is unless you think you’re in some position to change this (I have no idea how), it’s better to stay far away from this noise. The toxic culture is a plague, and I felt it actively brought down my mood, affected my productivity, and engagement with friends and family.
Alternate ending https://i.imgur.com/VbKV9DF.jpeg
Did this unconventional scheme happen just before an going public? Did it unravel shortly after the going public? Funny…
That goes double because Okta's token scoping is a raging dumpster fire, which forces customers to use God Tokens or GTFO. I hate it with all my heart
Ah that's unfortunate, thanks for the info. Very interesting to think about the possibilities of the far future anyway.
Very creative and efficient use of $400 on PR/advertising!
Most people are constantly dehydrated. The fact lots of people drink sugary drinks makes it even worse. As someone dealing with a 3rd round of kidney stones - please stay hydrated! You don't want this pain, trust me...
> In London cab drivers have to spend up to four years learning the street network before they can get around without a map. Chicago or New York taxi drivers can achieve much the same thing in a day.

This is such a patently false assertion that it goes well beyond hyperbole. Roads meeting at right angles doesn't mean you magically know how to get to destinations unless the road naming also follows a logical progression. Midtown Manhattan is an example, but that's only a part of New York City, and you still have to worry about things like Central Park and streets that don't span the entire island.

It'll still take a cabbie a long time to figure out things like where the corner of Cermak and Bell in Chicago or Willoughby and Marcy are in New York. In fact, they'll learn in the same way I suspect most people do, which is to become familiar with major roads in an area, how they connect, and they learn destinations relative to that.
nod-ai/SHARK from the original submission is by far the fastest way I've found to run Stable Diffusion on a 5700 XT.

For 50 iterations:

* ONNX on Windows was 4-5 minutes

* ROCm on Arch Linux was ~2.5 minutes

* SHARK on Windows is ~30 seconds
I mean this sincerely -- if you were looking to move, to someplace urban like Sacramento and you saw two houses, and one had a neighbor with multiple broken down cars in the yard and the other didn't, would you value them same all else equal? Like if it really came down to it, that wouldn't be a factor _at all_?

I'm positing (without evidence) that for most people it would be a factor, so the home owner would suffer some amount of real money harm. Much less harm in rural Alabama, much more harm in lower Manhattan.
Please add this: decrypt also on pressing key "Enter". Thank you!
Correct me if I’m wrong but I don’t think any (serious) high CO2 predictions involve the extinction of our species, but rather extensive displacement as a changing climate changes zones of habitability on our planet.
Ram Dass tells this story where there is a 70 year old woman in the audience in one of his lectures on life, the universe and everything, and the woman nods at everything he says. When he asks her, 'how do you know all this, what brings you into this state of consciousness', she replies 'I crochet'.

https://youtu.be/P2kmM078z78?t=2428
Unsigned types are trivially emulated using signed types. All arithmetic operations except division/remainder and comparison are identical on the bit level, and the latter are supported via `Long.divideUnsigned()` and friends, which can JIT to the native unsigned operations of the underlying platform.

The main difference with regard to compiling “arbitrary” programs between the JVM and WASM is that the JVM doesn’t have untyped linear memory like WASM does. WASM isn’t type-safe within the linear-memory regions (which is what allows C-like languages to be compiled more directly), whereas JVM ensures type safety for all objects.

Saying that “WASM is a refinement of the ideas in the JVM” is simply wrong, they have different design goals and therefore implement different design trade-offs.
How big are your pecs growing? I stopped swimming because mine were getting too big...maybe push-ups are ok though.
not sure about wifi, but for BLE I think people generally use nRF controllers, there are modules with builtin antenna that you can use directly and are not too expensive.
I would say they are useful, specially against a relational database, when you have a ever-growing or dynamic amount of different entity types that are all related between each other. With a knowledge graph you only don't need to create new tables every time you define new entity types, you also can give semantic meaning to the relationships between them.
Eurozone to formalize passenger data to improve security
I'd ban it now if any of those platforms were mine. However, they have different ways to deal with it. Content, as described, will not rank. With that in mind, I doubt this problem will actualize.
> Being able to support yourself is actually a point that psychiatrists can use.

Yes, and Kanye may have various financial and business problems, but by any sane metric is able to support himself.

> Kanye can blow a lot of money and still survive.

Yes, which makes the behavior less obviously irrational.

This is why diagnostic criteria have phrases like "cause marked impairment in social or occupational functioning" --- and meeting diagnostic criteria alone is not generally sufficient for involuntary commitment. There, we reach the legal system, and definitions that generally include a pretty strict definition of danger-to-self-or-others-or-gravely-disabled, which wouldn't include this kind of thing.
I've negotiated plenty of deals I was told were non-negotiable.
Do you mind expanding?

Specifically, what do you mean by de-golfed (I'm only vaguely aware of what 'kids' mean by code-golf these days, and I'm kinda lost on de-golfing).

What would you like to fit into a QR code? A PortableSecret (e.g. html file)?
> would need to plow his life savings into Twitter to become CEO.

I don't understand. He's... selling the CEO position, rather than paying?
USA Today suspends bestseller list for books
Exactly, grids are not perfect, but they are much much better than modern non-grid. Modern non-grid is not made for people, it is made for cars, and is incompatible with walking. More specifically, it is the result of optimizing for the wrong thing, it optimizes for getting cars from their houses to the highway and back, sacrificing all local connection and mobility in the process.
Around the time Obama became president is when they started giving cell phones from the program instead of just subsidizing landline phones. It happened before he was president but given the recession that took place while he was president it was regarded as the Obama phone because he was president when the majority of people got them.
Scientists Find a Mammal's Foot Inside a Dinosaur, a Fossil First
On a CDN, and version control the reference to it. Or just store it in the repo.