skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Parent appears to be giving a practical suggestion on how to literally survive in a society. If it is true that it flags you, then why would you qualify it as misinformation? For the record, I have almost no knowledge of how Germany healthcare works in that regard.
Gotta tip my hat to this. Someone actually spends time to do all these
I also have a few LPs but no turntable. Which one do you have, if I mays ask?
It's filtering by popcount effectively [0] and crops up quite a bit.

[0] https://vaibhavsagar.com/blog/2019/09/08/popcount/
Chimps have immense strength, they could be used to compress hydrogen until it fuses.
Japanese researchers find 168 additional Nazca geoglyphs
Agree entirely. The bureaucratic tendency, though, is to see those edge cases as inconvenient inefficiencies that are just easier to ignore.
My family has a healthy dose of depression passed down. I can read it in every word you're writing. It's just a chemical reaction, you can defeat it but it will be tough. Incremental improvement is crucial, you don't need to make big changes, but small ones.

Achievement cures depression. Any achievement. Dead time exacerbates depression - i.e. watching TV, drinking, drugs, playing mindless games, social media, porn, hell even reading sometimes if it's trash and you're just reading to escape your reality. One to two hours of entertainment time a day is fine, but more than that will just make you feel worse. Quit escaping your life because it's shitty or it will remain shitty.

So try this, set a small goal for yourself, either fitness or professional. You could take an online course to refresh your BI skills. Give that 100%. Knock it out, get some kind of certificate. Frame it.

Fitness always makes me feel better (plus it boosts serotonin). Try the "Couch to 5k" program online. You start just doing a light walk and jog, next thing you know you're running a race. That will make you feel great, I promise, it's awesome. If you have bad knees or something buy a bike, do a bike race.

Pick one small thing that you can win at, a relatively easy goal. Demolish it. The rest will come as you continue to set small goals and string wins together. String together enough and you turned it around.

Don't worry about what happened already. Stuff happened, now you just adapt and overcome.

Never quit.
I'm still waiting for something to be done about Epic buying video games that support multi-platform like Rocket League then removing multi-platform support from those games. I bought Rocket League. I played Rocket League. Epic bought Rocket League and suddenly I couldn't play Rocket League. And I'm just left hanging with a useless "single player" rocket league that can no longer play the game.

Epic is as much of a monster or worse than Microsoft was in it's prime. It buys games then puts them behind it's paywall, ruining the games for people that bought them before. It uses it's Unreal game engine position to attack companies that make games in it's engine by releasing clones of them (ie, the Fortnite copy of PUBG). It sells games like Fortnite which I bought for $40+ back before it was popular, then it completely changes the game and makes it impossible for me to continue playing the game I bought.

I will never, ever, give any Epic software a place on any of my computers. Not buying, not "free", not anything. They still owe me $35 for stealing Rocket League and $44 for taking away Fortnite (the original game).
also known as hunters pot / stew. Essentially the same thing as thing as the broth, but in stew form: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perpetual_stew

I've actually done this myself in a crock pot for up to a few weeks at a time. The order you add stuff makes a difference. You don't want to toss in fish or anything with real strong flavors too early in your run or it funks things up for a few days. Much as the concept is fun, soup/stew every day gets weary pretty fast. Fun for short bursts in the winter though.
He waved due diligence as a stunt. He made his own bed on that situation.
Mastodon is not and will not ever be a replacement for Twitter.

Twitter's too large and the people who had bleu checks before the $7.99 fee are addicted to attention, validation, and/or lording their bleu check status over others.

That's why Mastodon won't replace it. Sure, a few small (relative to Twitter) alternative Mastodon instances will pop up, but no real challenger or contender for the throne.
Actually, Oatly is a coiled spring and misunderstood by the market. It's actually more of a lifestyle brand, not simply an oat drink as you say...
I think Apple Maps looks to be starting to accumulate its own set of reviews.

It is. I get a thing in Apple Maps that asks me for reviews of places I look up.

I'm more tolerant than the average bear, so I don't submit reviews. I also don't read reviews, because I don't find any value in them. Again, because I think I have different needs and expectations of the world.

I think it's limited to certain individuals right now. I don't know how I got selected. Maybe because my local Starbucks is constantly changing its hours, and I'm constantly sending the updates to Apple Maps.
Instead of listing everything you want and cannot control it could help to focus on things that you can control. In your case this would be employment which would help you to regain self confidence and potentially allow you to save (towards the house you want). Everything else can then fall into place in it’s own time.

Additionally - and independently - I would encourage taking steps that allow you to experience joy. For example, go to a hostel at the beach, learn to talk to random strangers there. Teach yourself something cheap and fun, like surfing. Start working there on the side on the bar to finance it. Maybe add some meditation. Or whatever.
> ...

> Yi Yi tore his gaze from the Cloud of Poems and picked up a crystal chip off the ground. These chips were scattered all around them, sparkling like shards of ice in winter. Yi Yi raised the chip against a sky thick with the Cloud of Poems. The chip was very thin, and half the size of his palm. It appeared transparent from the front, but if he tilted it slightly, he could see the bright light of the Cloud of Poems reflect off its surface in rainbow halos. This was a quantum memory chip. All the written information created in human history would take up less than a millionth of a percent of one chip. The Cloud of Poems was composed of 10^40 of these storage devices, and contained all the results of the ultimate poem composition. It was manufactured using all the matter in the sun and its nine major planets, of course including the Devouring Empire.

> "What a magnificent work of art!" Bigtooth sighed sincerely.

> "Yes, it's beautiful in its significance: a nebula fifteen billion kilometers across, encompassing every poem possible. It's too spectacular!" Yi Yi said, gazing at the nebula. "Even I'm starting to worship technology."

> Li Bai gave a long sigh. He had been in a low mood all this time. "Ai, it seems like we've both come around to the other person's viewpoint. I witnessed the limits of technology in art. I--" He began to sob. I've failed...."

> "How can you say that?" Yi Yi pointed at the Cloud of Poems overhead. "This holds all the possible poems, so of course it holds the poems that surpass Li Bai's!"

> "But I can't get to them!" Li Bai stomped his foot, which shot him meters into the air. He curled into a ball in midair, miserably burying his face between his knees in a fetal position; he slowly descended under the weak gravitational pull of the Earth's shell. "At the start of the poetry composition, I immediately set out to program software that could analyze poetry. At that point, technology once again met that unsurpassable obstacle in the pursuit of art. Even now, I'm still unable to write software that can judge and appreciate poetry." He pointed up at the Cloud of Poems. "Yes, with the help of mighty technology, I've written the ultimate works of poetry. But I can't find them amid the Cloud of Poems, ai..."

> ...

-Cixin Lie, "Cloud of Poems"

---

> ...researchers were running up against the problem of
representing significance and relevance—a problem that Heidegger saw was implicitin Descartes’ understanding of the world as a set of meaningless facts to which the mind assigned values...
(https://cspeech.ucd.ie/Fred/docs/WhyHeideggerianAIFailed.pdf via https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8008053)

Further reading: https://www.ontology.co/husserle.htm
You're right, thanks for pointing this out. I'm the author; I updated the graphic to split based on the framework's purpose, "pure backend" vs. "focus on rendering". I hope this is clearer now.
One major drawback of the chiplet arch.
Uber Drivers in New York City Go on Strike over Pay Dispute
It sounds like banning an Uber account would qualify

> In addition, processing can significantly affect an individual if it influences their personal circumstances, their behaviour or their choices (for example an automatic processing may lead to the refusal of an online credit application).
Come back to the US! Get a Tinder account and go to a software dev bootcamp! I had tons of bootcamp students in their 40s trying to get back into the workforce after long breaks and it worked for them. And 40s isnt too old too old to start a family!
I agree that the lines get more blurry the closer you look, "is it still SSG or already a hybrid approach when it contains localized strings?"
What I meant to describe in the post is the conceptual difference to understand the purpose of the rendering frameworks better.
And then you're just one more letter glitch away from reading it as NFTs. Which would be marvelous, because then bored apes would be researching Bored Apes.
Actually, you can start to see rollover issues with fewer than 6 keys down.

Consider if the keys are (from the perspective of the controller) wired in a 3x3 grid:

A B C

D E F

G H I

Most controllers work by running a signal down the "rows" and reading back on the "columns" (or vice versa) to determine which switches are closed.

If you hold down A and D, and then press either "B" or "E", without diodes, it looks like both B and E are pressed.

Controllers try to mitigate this problem by locking out troublesome combinations, so you end up with worst-case of 2-key rollover. The logical key matrix may end up designed in a way very different from the physical layout, to avoid putting commonly-used-together keys in the same row or column.

This does have non-gaming implications: commands like shift-control-alt-S (IIRC, Photoshop's "save as non-PSD" command) are blocked on some keyboards.
The part about attention from women is very, very true.

Obviously relationships are hardly the only thing that matters in life, but it amazes me how much more attention I get from women since I got my life together. Turns out a man who's figured things out and is doing reasonably well is very attractive.
To my mind, Juicero is iconic of the problem. It was a solution to a problem that didn't exist, but bunging on "With the Internet" somehow made it a darling. It's a pretty old trick; sprinkling some talismanic phrase over whatever nonsense it is you're flogging.

I wonder to what extent the chip issue will resolve itself as we realise that not everything has to be IoT. I'm probably being overly cynical on this, though. There's still a lot of genuine uses for chips.

I guess the trick is to wait for a year or two, THEN invest in new tech IPOs. We need a bit of time for the crap to be flushed from the system. Do that, and there's probably a fortune to be made, as the tech that will IPO'd is likely to be of much higher quality.

I missed a real trick in not buying Google, for example. When did that float? 2002, or thereabouts. The markets were in real value territory the, so it was a good time to invest. I figured that Google were just being flashy, but I was too cynical at the time. Hindsight is always 20/20 though.

Dunno, maybe they'll be someone out there doing something interesting with RISC-V that has a potential to exploit some
niche market. It doesn't have to be "Web 3.0".
it’s not built to scale as a feature. it won’t be the twitter replacement but some people might stay once they understand the benefits of small niche communities
... I wish it was but looking at the charts, major crypto assets are not down enough that people who believed they were going to the moon aren't ready to give up. People need to lose more money and suffer more pain. It could be if the stock market has a good year and crypto has a bad year there will be a lot of tax loss harvesting because people will have capital gains to offset.
I always wondered why no one doesn't put up deorbit or retrieval bounties on all abandoned/dead debris in orbit. If you can prove you deorbited it then you get the money, if not then someone else has a shot at it. Obviously, it needs more planning than that but the overall concept I think is a good starting point.
> The author is seriously suggesting Next.js to build a company website.

Hi, I'm the author :). I wanted to highlight this recommendation has the modifier "If you'd like to learn something new". This very subjective recommendation is solely based on the exciting mix of rendering options, the vast popularity, and my preference for JS and React.

You're spot-on when you emphasize that there are web applications that are a different beast anyway and websites that run perfectly fine with a CMS in the background.
> lifecycle management, access controls, auditing, monitoring, delegation/federation, budgeting, capacity planning

I don't think having your infra with your code precludes a lot of these things, depending on how it's done. They're good points, and as engineers we'll likely need to be able to do this for a while (until maybe an AI can).

> Seriously, when shit's on fire, the last thing you want is to be deciphering the magic that brought it to its current state. How many layers to dig thru are there, between "thingctl deploy" and a critical S3 bucket having somehow been deleted?

I see it as analogous to how higher-level languages abstracts machine code. When it was a newer technology, people absolutely needed to debug and analyze the "magic" but as the space has matured that's becoming less and less common.
Instead of listing everything you want and cannot control, it could help to focus on things that you can control. In your case this would be employment which would help you to regain self confidence and potentially allow you to save (towards the house you want). Everything else can then fall into place in it’s own time.

Additionally - and independently - I would encourage taking steps that allow you to experience joy. For example, go to a hostel (but avoid one full of teenagers) at the beach in a cheap place - South America or Africa or Asia, learn to talk to random strangers there. Teach yourself something cheap and fun, like surfing. Start working there on the side on the bar or volunteer there to finance it. Maybe add some meditation once you feel stable and happy.
‘Kidults’ are the biggest driver of sales growth for the toy industry
No, because they degrade.
I thought it was a post-WWII Czechoslovak Soviet thing but it turns out the history goes 1419 and the English word to an example in 1618 which per Wikipedia helped spark the catastrophic 30 Years War: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Defenestrations_of_Prague
Liquidity is not a property of h2o molecules but it is of water. Liquidity isn't of water without a container/pressure environment.

The trajectories of particles of air are underdetermined by their own intrinsic properties so a tornado cannot be reduced to some mere aggregate of them.

Emergence is an ontological relationship between properties of objects --- it isn't a mathematical property of a data distribution nor of an approximation function.

The very use of the term has crated all this confusion right here.

Would anyone who thought NNs were showing emergence be also content to find out that the reason for this 'emergence' was just that in the case of so-called 'emergence' our expectations of performance were changing?

Do we call it 'emergence' when we replace estimating data using mean() to estimating with ax+b ?

There's definitely an illusion here, but one quite easy to spot if you weren't in the game of peddling illusions.
There is no “scale”. What is considers “left” in Europe just looks like authoritarian nationalism from citizens of countries with a completely different set of priorities.
That's what I remember as well. It seems like the acronym has been so successful that it remains popular even though no one can agree one what it stands for.
Who will pay for the shortfall?

The bills Twitter runs up won't pay themselves and I don't see it recovering from the tailspin that Musk has put it in. Who is at the helm may no longer be all that important.
Meta Accused of Breaching Antitrust Policies Connected to Facebook Marketplace
I'm not a lawyer, but does the law require 100% un-hackable accuracy? Not the law as-written, but as-enforced? Has anyone been successfully penalized because they failed to catch one under-13 year old who said "Yes" to a dialog? Most sites I've seen either ask for your birth year or your age, and trust what the user says. If that's enough to be in compliance, why would any company make it more complicated? It's like if you've ever visited an alcohol company's web site, they ask "Are you 21?" and if you say yes, that's all they care about.
Buying modular synths is good way to get rid of the money that are burning a hole in your pocket
Or he could just be a political liar and/or grifter. Quite a few of them run each election cycle, sometimes they win.
Adobe had this sometime ago https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I3l4XLZ59iw
It was discontinued.
It’s mostly down to who the game targets. If it’s clear that under 13 kids will be playing, then COPA rules apply.

So if you are making a Lego game, you’ll need to comply, but if you are making “Murder Sex Drugs III” then you won’t.
Perhaps i'm geeking this out too much, but I guess it depends on ingress-vs-egress and drawdown....but...doesn't including nearly spoiling food risk the whole stew going bad in a few days? Or do the constant simmer prevent that?
As I understand it, the MITM attack is relying on the lack of authentication rather than lack of confidentiality. The attacker can go to LE and get a challenge file (AIUI), which they host on a fake version of the website. They then use DNS spoofing/cache poisoning/ARP spoofing/whatever to get the CA to hit their spoof website rather than the real one. This “proves” the attacker owns that domain and so they can then carry out the rest of the steps to get a cert.

IMO its much harder to carry out this MITM against a CA compared to typical MITM attacks against end users. CAs generally speaking aren’t connecting to random wifi hotspots or using random ISPs etc. So you’d need to be in a pretty privileged network position to carry this out. And the multi-endpoint resolution approach seems like it would make it very hard indeed to pull off.

That said, it seems a bit of a shame not to use the existing cert where one exists (which is presumably the case for most requests, which I’d expect are renewals).
> Besides, it just makes sense biologically.

I think the author is trying to pursuade us that this sort of instinct is not sufficient to base large social theories on.
No solution to the free-rider problem ever makes everyone happy.
"I have never been able to kill stupid things before they cause damage". Every developer who had to postpone needed refactoring to spend time building someone's pet feature that eventually got <1% use can relate.
Tesla accused of illegally firing two employees after they criticized Elon Musk
case/cond is pretty readable, but I wouldn't say they provide a comparable api to multimethods.

From my perspective, I reach for multimethods when I want to provide my caller with the ability to declare their own "actions" as it were. The goal is to offer an open interface.

Without that need, yes, case or cond can be sufficient.
Thats definitely one way to do it. Im a founder at a remote dev infra startup (usenimbus.com) and this was the model we started with because it was just so simple. But we quickly learned theres no one size fit all solution so expanded into supporting containers, terraform, etc.
Emacs 29 is now a fully fledged SQLite client, which for me is one of the neatest new features.
Avoiding the motion that caused the injury is one of the most challenging issues to overcome. The body naturally tries to stop you from making the same mistakes again but these compensation strategies may significantly reduce athletic performance and in many cases actually cause new injuries because the original motor pattern was the ideal one and the compensated motion is just next best. Keep adding them up over the course of a human lifespan and it's no wonder our bodies break down so much.

In the short term it may be beneficial to avoid a certain muscle or area, but eventually you have to get it turned back on too.
Reminiscent of Rincewind's roll-up cigarettes made from fragments of old roll-ups: "The implacable law of averages therefore dictated that some of that tobacco had been smoked almost continuously for many years now."
Is this really a situation worth caring about?
Looks like China's leadership is too apathetic or terrified of drawing attention to themselves to do any better.
i think you're measuring the economic climate of the last two decades and it's impact on management practices, hiring/recruiting etc. which is basically: scale scale scale money money scale, oh and fuck people. Clojure is not for those teams. Clojure is for those of us who reject that
> It’s a convention throughout the C standard library to return 0 on success and nonzero when some error occurred.

If only it were so simple. read and write, for example, return a number less than zero on error and a non-negative number on success, and malloc returns zero on error, and nonzero on success.

The general rule for early C seems to be “whatever’s the best way to cram a return value or an error in an int” (probably the correct decision for the time)

Also, these new functions return a bool, which, in C23, gets integer-converted to zero for false and one for true (https://en.cppreference.com/w/c/language/bool_constant. C17 had macros for true and false, with false being zero)

and the reverse, converting to bool similarly has zero fro false (https://en.cppreference.com/w/c/language/conversion#Boolean_...):

“A value of any scalar type (including nullptr_t) (since C23) can be implicitly converted to _Bool. The values that compare equal to an integer constant expression of value zero are converted to 0 (false), all other values are converted to 1 (true).”

(https://en.cppreference.com/w/c/language/bool_constant)
But then what is the incentive for anyone to get coverage if they know that any fires will be put out regardless...?

Unless the fire service is paired with insurance covering the cost of a rebuild? But I don't think the original fire services offered that.
Yep, but just needs enourmous amounts if construction, not insane amounts.
Does "Education" lead to recursion?
It's the same convo as docker: can't one just use setup scripts for reproducible envs? In theory yes, but in practice, theory and practice aren't the same thing.

It's easier to apply best practices to a greenfield project written in a modern language (hence devpods) than trying to comb through a decade+ of tech debt written in bash.
> The paper in TFA says as much, but it's weird to me that people would uncritically accept the proposed narrative in the first place.

That's the point though. In spite of the logical and practical evaluation, there was evidence from multiple, trusted sources that said otherwise. And history is full of people doing dumb things and making bad decisions, so why not this one too?

Also, it's self-affirming - "Look at us! We've got problems, but at least we know well enough to fight fires when there is one, despite money problems"