skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One day I'll have to attempt the 'wanna bet?' estimation process, i.e. if I get an estimate from engineers, I'll ask them how much their own money they'll bet on it being true and crucially take it. This should really turn the game theory switch on in some folks which are usually resigned to assuming that any form of estimation is useless.
If you compare try to understand actually JavaScript has the most accessible (for normal mortal) on the state of the system. IPython you have to type and sort of print. Python on code might help as you can checkpoint and get some state during that checkpoint.

If there is no problem I am not sure lisp give that much (for our mortal).

Obviously when problem occur in unexpected place and suddenly the availability of the stack is great. And that is lisp winning.

Not sure for general understanding as usually you have a case in mind and want to trace the state. In that case still think JavaScript, Python with code, iPython for document still ok.
Yes, I think that's what they're implying as well. All of the companies I mentioned do the same thing to a greater or lesser extent, so it's a pretty well-known practice in open source.

That isn't to say it isn't worthwhile that Valve is doing it, and the article kinda sorta touches on the scale of Valve's activities, but not really. Okay, they've contracted over a hundred devs to work on OSS projects that they rely on. Are those all full-time contracts, or part time? How long are they contracted for? How does that compare to other companies that have similarly contracted devs to work on OSS projects they rely on? As is, the article is essentially "water is wet" for anybody who pays any attention to the interaction between OSS and enterprise. I learned far more pertinent details from one comment[0] on another HN thread on this a couple days ago. PC Gamer couldn't find one of the contracted devs and ask them two or three questions to give some substance to the article?

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34031431
Show HN: Veonid – Create a personal website for free
It sure worked. One of the reasons the value of those cheques dropped with distance to the issuer. Basically, it was a trust based system. And one that worked extremely well. With added benefits for those that figured out proper accounting around assets, liabilities and so on. The Italian bankers did, the Hanse (North German economic and trade super power made of individual merchants) did not, for example.
You can already clone yourself, see my thread here:
https://twitter.com/ljk_0x/status/1602146542282067968?s=46&t...

Through SCNT it is possible to clone monkeys for 5 years now, I hope Elon clones himself.

https://academic.oup.com/nsr/article/5/3/301/4862476?login=f...
Do not hire people that attend schools that push insane agendas such as these, period.

There are hundreds of other good schools around the world that don't institute crazy policies such as these - it's time for parents and their children to start pushing back and letting schools with agendas know that this is not okay and there will unfortunately have to be negative consequences for their students who "just go along" with it for the prestige of going to Stanford. These power-crazed schools are becoming indoctrination camps.
You're talking about the same Microsoft that periodically "helpfully" changes default browser back to Edge (from Google Chrome) and also resets search engine from Google to Bing?

While adding a very small, TINY little link you need to really look for to avoid having this reset?

That Microsoft? Poor scummy megacorporation!
This open source work also allowed Tesla to run games on their cars running Linux. Really cool stuff!
Seems silly, you could probably find another specific set of cloud criterion and label it rarest clouds in the world.
That site design takes me back.
Covid Tech for Mass Surveillance
Why the Gulf’s oil powers are betting on clean energy
Real data of robots getting stuck is a valid reason to improve performance and avoid common real case scenarios impossible to replicate in test cases.
Beautiful, but source?

https://www.google.com/search?q=%22they+will+first+arrive+us...
> Yep! This is also exactly how e-mail works, and yet everyone manages to get an e-mail account (or ten) with no problems.

The vast majority of people have their primary address in one of the following ways:

1) Their ISP gave them an email when they signed up (with handhold support)
2) Their work gave them an email when they started (with handhold support)
3) They asked a tech savvy friend who told them to use GMail instead of 1 or 2 (with some support from said tech friend)
4) They signed up for a hotmail account 20 years ago and are still using the same password

You can't just handwave away that picking a server is _hard_ for non tech people, as they don't understand the significance of their choice. Twitter for comparison, is one site with a big "sign up here" button.
Start with Kahneman and Tversky's work on the Planning Fallacy [1], and follow the rabbit hole to Reference Class Forecasting [2]. I don't know about popular science books on project management, though, sorry. There's some good, readable material about Agile estimation as a group of practices, but you have to avoid the dogmatic stuff from so many of the specific implementations (I'm looking at you, scrum fetishists). Any of the Agile Manifesto authors are a good bet, since they've been around to watch various implementations come up. Martin Fowler, Uncle Bob, etc. Whatever you think about their code advice, their estimation advice is worth listening to.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Planning_fallacy

[2] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reference_class_forecasting

Relevant papers:

Buehler, Roger; Dale Griffin; Michael Ross (1994). "Exploring the "planning fallacy": Why people underestimate their task completion times". Journal of Personality and Social Psychology. 67 (3)

Kahneman, Daniel; Tversky, Amos (1982). "Intuitive prediction: Biases and corrective procedures". In Kahneman, Daniel; Slovic, Paul; Tversky, Amos (eds.). Judgment Under Uncertainty: Heuristics and Biases. Science. Vol. 185.

Kahneman, Daniel; Tversky, Amos (1979). "Prospect Theory: An Analysis of Decision under Risk" (PDF). Econometrica. 47 (2)

Flyvbjerg, Bent (2006). "From Nobel Prize to Project Management: Getting Risks Right". Project Management Journal. 37 (3)

Hope this helps!
Elon Musk’s $44B education on free speech
A cheque would be both easier to travel with (thus exposing yourself to less harm) but also comparatively illquid (can perhaps only be redeemed in a few locations which may not be realistically accessible to highwaymen).
I think that the rationalization to self is indeed about goodwill. But the monkeybrain does love to elevate self above others, and I find that the people who write these are, to some degree, incapable of separating the motivations of true societal benefit and oneselves' lust for moral superiority from each other. This power motivation is so strongly encoded within us that if you're not explicitly aware of how its guiding your actions you WILL fall prey to it.
A cheap way to replace politicians.
The word "original" does not appear so I don't know why you've put it in quotes. Indeed you don't have to read very far down the article to find acknowledgement that something similar had been done centuries earlier in China.

Edit: I see the headline (probably written by someone other than the author) says they "invented banking". There are of course many claims to that dubious honour!
That is the kind of thinking that made clubhouse, once valued at 4bn, worth 0bn.
Anyone who finds this topic and/or scuba diving to be interesting might enjoy Gareth Lock's book "Under Pressure," which adapts learnings in human factors from aviation safety and other sports to scuba diving -- which has also been going through similar shifts in thinking over the years.
I had a friend in university that was from the US. Her parents learned on a previous holiday that the cost of one year of study in the US was 5 times more that an entire master degree in France. So she did everything here.
That's great ! Except

> Amiga Forever Value Edition comes in a dedicated Windows version, which is easy to install and run. If you do not intend to use Amiga Forever on a Windows system we recommend that you purchase the Plus Edition or the Premium Edition, which include both Windows and non-Windows content.

(so non-windows users cannot use the (much) cheaper edition...)
Is there anything stopping anyone from offering and maintaining an open-source store with open-source extensions for VS Codium?
If page content is so poor as to be considered unimportant then it's best practice to noindex via x-robots.

Do not even think about robots.txt - step away now!
Also, the vast majority of immigrants are citizens [of a different country] and the vast majority of non-citizen [of the country they currently reside in] are not immigrants [but tourists, people on a non-immigrant visa, etc.].
When a hypothetical "injury" occurs entirely within the confines of your own thoughts, it's a recipe for disaster to treat it like you would a crime in the external world. There is no evidence other than the word of the complainant. The whole thing is way, way too easy to game.
I think that's mainly backwards compatibility from the OS with regards to existing drivers, but Windows might still introduce some new APIs that hardware vendors might make use of, thereby rendering new drivers incompatible with older OSs.

Likewise, new CPU and/or chipset generations might require not just new drivers, but dedicated OS support, which in all likelihood won't be backported to the LTSB versions, either.
The attack disclosure comes at a time when the company board is battling with its second-largest investor Lodbrok Capital over operations.
Somalia Is on the Brink of Famine
While it doesn't produce quality, it can help a developer write better code; I've learned tons about JS internals just by sticking to whatever eslint popped up with. Before that I learned tons about Java's internals and best practices by fixing issues that these automated "best practice" tools came up with.

It's far from perfect, but it helps if you don't know any better. And most people don't know any better.

I'm currently spinning up a new project (React Native, Typescript) and I'm spending a lot of effort in locking down the project - eslint, unit tests & coverage, CI, strict typescript rules, etc - because this did not happen with the previous iteration of this project, leading to tens of thousands of LOC worth of unit- and end-to-end integration tests to become worthless and unusable. Sure, that was a lack of developer discipline as well, but why rely on other people when you can do it through technology as well? You can't control everyone.
Just use AWS MAD.
I've been on a spree of this, so far most of the disks have worked!
Round 1: pad all answers. It's going to take a week to make that button blue.

Your move?
The French also have multiple: GIGN from the Gendarmerie, GIPN and RAID from the Police National. The small police departments and sheriffs offices, the latter with elected sheriffs without any real training and qualification requirements, are an US thing.
> that is, savages - those prone to violence -- were associated with courage and vice versa. Because English didn't have such an association

The association of "savages" with honor and courage seems pretty universal. Like the vikings are often depicted with a strong sense of honor. Or the celtics by the romans, or the huns and mongols. Basically any tribal culture I can think of. While those living in cities / bigger civilizations are associated with corruption, deceit etc.

I suppose it's better to accept that both honor and deceit exist in all human beings, irrespective of group.
> Their garden, their rules.

Actually, the EU has passed the DMA which will prevent exactly that for very large (i.e. Facebook/Twitter scale) providers.

I suspect some companies/features may not be available in the EU because of this, but I hardly lament this if it means the garden walls are being torn down.
Also the intercepting of the back button should be forbidden
> Death will simply takes us back to where we came from before our birth.

Except it doesn't. Death is the end of everything for you. It's ultimate loss of any game you might have participated in. And there's nothing else. When you die then there's no longer any you. And there will never be you in any shape or form. When you die it's as if your family home burnt to ashes along with your family inside and family business and there not even any cinder left. What was there doesn't exist anymore.

Once you actually understand death without the layer of culture that we built to distract ourselves from the reality there's really no wonder why some people would take any chances to avoid it in any way conceivable.
Why though? M2 Extreme would be cheaper for Apple than the current Mac Pro chips it buys from Intel.

If Apple believed it has to sell it for 10k for the single reason of avoiding Mac Studio canibalization, and at the same time Apple believed 10k is too high for the customers, then Apple would kill the product.
Very interesting writeup - thanks for going into detail on this. So basically there will be a variant which isn't erasable unless you have the "OEM"'s key and a variant which is always erasable.

Everything above makes sense and I really appreciate how you're trying to make this happen for the open source community by intelligently designing a product for both markets.

I infer from the above that you're intending to avoid having any kind of mask boot ROM that could allow programming via the normal interface used to talk to the SE... trying to avoid a boot ROM is interesting, but this is certainly one of the downsides. I guess you could try and hardcode the logic for a serial download protocol over the standard interface to the SE, if you can validate it well...

Wishing you luck and hope everything goes to plan.
Pardon me, so? Back to the dark ages?
Or you could maybe go much faster as you don't have to tech new generations of physicists all iver again & you won't loose all the Nobel Price level geniuses after a few decades.
> an M2 Extreme version of a Mac Pro would probably cost at least $10,000 — without any other upgrades

When you're charging $1,000 for a monitor stand, all prices are arbitrary.
That's a lot more than I thought.
Not OP, but I was fired from my first job. My boss was the son of the owner and his previous job was mailman, but he'd done some programming in his youth, so he could lead the IT division. I came in fresh from university, and I loved to automate my work. Why do it by hand if you can write a script or a program to do it for you? At some point, I worked at a project where we would get a detailed functional design from the customer, and this FD was sacred. It contained detailed rules about what should happen in which circumstances, and I wrote some Word macros to distill those rules from the document and turn them into my code. We had a super slow build system that involved a .h file that created tens of thousands of const uints that would be included in every single file. I wrote a macro that turned them all into #defines, which sped up the build by a factor 4.

But whenever the boss would look into my room, he's see me leaning back, watching all my scripts and macros run. He hated that. At some point I got sick for a month (B12 anemia), and on my first day back, he fired me.
> It is our expectations on timelines that create a perception of late delivery.

Important point! I like to say it is not the delivery that is late, it is the deadline that is wrong. It doesn’t change reality if the customer expected the delivery earlier, but it frames the cause better.
>Because cars can always turn through a crossing, this causes near misses and mayhem all the time, but I find generally that a lot of people don’t notice or just accept the car-dominance as a natural thing.

A big strong person weighs 100kg and is made of soft meat and can deliver close to 1hp at peak performance. A car is made of steel, weighs twenty times as much and has 200 of those horse powers constantly. That's why.

This is also why car drivers respect trucks on the road.

Don't mess with things that can trample you is basic human instinct.
If of interest, one can also pre-install Google Play Services during the prep work for sideloading WSA.
Also it seems to have to ship on DVDs? So anyone win a recent laptop has to factor in the cost of an external DVD drive.
A couple of things:
* It's mostly hobbyists running their instances, some literally in their basement.
* Most scaling glitches have usually been addressed within a few days. The comparison to early-day Twitter is fair, maybe people have literally not expected such a fast scaling route.
* I don't think anyone in their wildest fever-dreams expected Elon Musk to burn down Twitter this fast, thus causing a mass-migration.
Or even it could literally become a machine, potentially with some downsides initially- eq the new parts don't self-regnerate but can be trivially swapped out or repaired.
cyclists live longer than the average non-cyclist. Even cyclists without helmets live longer than the average non-cyclist. Going off the stats, even a bloody idiot non-helmet wearing cyclist has a better survival strategy a typical non-cyclist.

Of course generalized safety data means almost nothing to you specifically, because the situations you get into are not general, they are very particular, and you may be particularly well suited to manage the trouble you're in, or not.
The implication in the article is that M2 Extreme would not be cheaper, but would cost substantially more than these Intel chips. It would also perform far better.
If your import statements are indented, they must be in control statements (try/except or conditional imports, I fail to see why you would put those in a loop) thus they will be difficult to reorder if you import another module (with different name or stdlib status) on import error.
This split thing happens all the time with the official android client in combination with google home speakers in my experience.
> I think Cloanto could work a little bit on their webpage's look

Too expensive I bet, all the money they make selling software someone else wrote over 30 years ago is spent suing other parties who do the same thing they do
Why not die at 30 then in the spirit of societal progress?

This argument is philosophical i.e. worthless. We will actually have to win with death to answer the question if it's good or not. It's not something you can figure out without doing it.
At best, these are rare in the context of SF norms. They are also more common than described, just that normally they go unobserved. We only really notice them at dawn when they get hit by sunlight early due to altitude.
Immortality is a strong word. I am personally in favour of a situation where death would feel more like a choice and not like something which can come at any time or after a (not very) long road of mental and physical decline and loss.

The amount of all forms of suffering and sadness this would lift seems hard to describe in a few paragraphs.
Bill spends hundreds of millions on personal PR, what you are seeing could be related in some way.
OpenTitan looks interesting. I guess my main question though is, how does it support owner controlled applications, i.e. applications where the device owner (not the OEM) can provision and modify all code, rather than it being OEM-signed? Is it efuse-based or does it have nonvolatile storage on board?
Why would you capitalize most words in the title? It's harder to read, especially with invented names which should always be capitalized.
Not sure if I like the recommendation to not let Black change your code and just give out errors.

I absolutely let Black change code and see the value in Black that it does that so the devs do not have to spend time on manually formatting code.

Black shouldn't break anything (and hasn't broken anything for me in the years I used it) but in the unlikely case it does it, there's still pytests/unittests after that that should catch problems...
Is this a joke? I'm not laughing.
The real answer is that financial ledgers used to use black ink for positive numbers and red for negative, hence the terminology "in the red"/"in the black" to mean an enterprise is in debt or profitable. Black Friday was the day of the year where every department store would have so much business that it put them "in the black", even if they had just spent the entire previous part of the year "in the red".
So you want evidence to prove something didn't happen? How are you on Hackernews?
Do they? I regularly have people think I work at their company when I tell them my email is <theircompanyname>@<mydomain.tld>. People try an add a ".com" to my 5 letter gTLD, and try and add a ".au" to any "@gmail.com" address.

Normal people struggle pretty hard with email. Or at least a fairly significant portion of them. Giving them something that looks like an email, doesn't work as one, and includes an additional @ sounds like a tech support nightmare.
I've been a user for ten years plus and reading this thread is the first indication I have had that I'm meant to be dissatisfied. Admittedly I have never used the archive feature but every other aspect of the service has been fine and has done exactly what I expected. I migrated from del.icio.us and having lived through the two or three relaunches of that, including the inevitable 'socialisation', the stability was, and has been, welcome.

Btw anyone who is concerned about the stability of the system should use the export function, I do this every couple of months to allow for Maciej going under a bus.
German court convicts ex-Nazi camp secretary
Sigils are an underappreciated programming technology
it would be even easier to say that "Bachelors" degree is worse on multiple woke levels except perhaps race.
I do not wear a seatbelt. Never needed it in 36 years of driving.
Of course just when I am driving. I have no confidence in other monkeys.
> "how did we convince these young kids to give up startups and meaningful jobs and their youth to work here at this slower moving large company?"

Money. Let's face it, these bigger companies can afford to pay higher salaries to compensate for the pain of working there. Although in my experience, if you really want to be paid your worth, freelancing for large companies is the way to go.
Based on previous events Covid provided wealth of data, and it was high profile people who got access to vaccinations and experimental treatment first, in many countries celebrities got their shots before healthcare workers.

Immortality also doesn’t equal invincibility. One can get sick, one can brake their bones and still suffer. With assumption that immortality would come with great regenerative capabilities - would that include teeth as well? What would happen if we’d lost some due to accident? Would it extend to limbs?

I think main question is why one would like to be immortal?
Experiencing thing is nice thing, but with great biological change world would change too. Population would grow and scarcity would be even worse. Probably people would work most of the time just to be able to sleep (due housing shortage) and eat (due food shortage as a result of decreased production area).

It’s possible that bigger chunks of our lives (except “the winners”) would consist of work (another prior example - while we work less for last couple centuries, work devices are omnipresent falsifying data, and we still work much more than in pre-industrial times [1])

If you hadn’t had chance I’d recommend Upload show available on Amazon Prime. It’s somewhat tangential (as it’s endless virtual afterlife) but it touches some possible issues relatable to our discussion

[1]: https://groups.csail.mit.edu/mac/users/rauch/worktime/hours_...
How did NT beat SGI? Cheaper hardware?
“Cheaper” including the NRE, and having to dedicate (very limited) chip design resources to it?
For such a low volume product, probably not.