skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The CONSTRAINED UNPREDICTABLE handling - it's effectively implementation defined, but ARM constrains the implementations to always choose one of 4 possibilities:

- Whether subsequent non-faulting elements are loaded as normal, or ignored and treated as also faulting (more relevant for the FF gather variants)

- Whether the faulting elements zero or merge the previous element value of the destination vector
That you cannot imagine a reason does not mean they don't have one, or that it is your business.
Although it wasn't explicitly prescribed, one action that was taken was quickly delivering some truth to the stakeholders. The customer was informed the original schedule wasn't possible and given an alternative (more realistic) timeline.

I imagine many teams won't have that access or flexibility, so delivering truth may be first going back internal to the company and giving them a schedule, (and not just saying the original schedule won't work which in his story only elicited, "make it work").
There's like a decade's worth of "how an AI can take over the world" material on lesswrong.com alone.

ChatGPT is like a giant mirror for the Internet. If the Internet can't understand that it's seeing its own reflection, that's what we should be concerned about.
> Myself I have had to make a short running web-scraping job that, given a change in the site, sends a notifying email. This running once an hour.

locally hosted linux machine (or vm)
Set someone up to fail, and you will succeed.
Thank you! I'll update the website with more copy that isn't "in-universe", as well as a non-trailer video of gameplay. Appreciate your support.
??

GPS uses very little battery.
> At one point in the video, Rossman does imply that he is getting special attention because tech lobbyists (i.e. Apple) are trying to attack him because he lobbies against Apple when it comes to Right to Repair and has done so for years. Not only through criticism on YouTube but in government hearings. Specifically hearings about Right to Repair.

That's not my claim. I am not saying audits result from that.

I am saying, that the fact that my business model was disruptive in nature(show people how to do repairs that our industry has tried to keep secret for a long time) combined with the legislative efforts means it would be stupid for me to do something like cheat my taxes. It's incredibly low hanging fruit if you actually have enemies.

A competitor's business 10 years ago asked if I would close for $80,000, and implied he'd be reporting me to state collections agencies if I didn't take the offer. I laughed, and he said this was being cocky. "I pay people on the books, unlike you. and then I rattled off the names of 3 people he was paying off the books.. and he shut up.
Can we talk about Latinx?

This is entirely something that English speakers have made up for Spanish speakers. My wife, who works in healthcare for the state, and largely with farm workers, regales me constantly with stories that essentially have the punchline “Que es Latinx?” in which she has to explain to them that this means them and that it was made up (perhaps at Stanford) out of some crazy attempt to remove -a and -o endings FROM THEIR LANGUAGE because it hurts their English ears.
Trump is accused of using copyrighted images in his NFT collection
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I agree with this point. If my mortgage depended on writing this kind of content 40 hours a week, believe me, I would crank out so much harm reduction gobledygook that you would have no chance due to volume alone. And now that ChatGPT is around, I have a practically infinite supply of starter content to expand on.

There's a fundamental asymmetry at work here: the DEI bureaucrats have all of the time and incentives in the world to make more of this and ram it through the right channels. This is their paycheck. Supporting this is perceived as virtuous in many circles regardless of validity. And who is pushing back? Not anybody in a position where their opinion would matter. Instead all we get is a WSJ article and a few dozen anonymous posters on web boards. Doesn't bode well.

Lots of analogies here with https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brandolini%27s_law
You should find a life partner, get married. It will be difficult. But give it a try. It will give you some purpose to live / earn /struggle for the small world that you create for yourself. May be if things go right way, you can raise kids.
It's pretty remarkable that this conflates:

- Well-known slurs like "Jewed"

- Outdated, now-offensive terms like "hermaphrodite"

- Touchy metaphorical language like "slave replica"

- Gendered terms that if you're being assiduous you probably want to avoid, like "manpower"

- Words that have long since lost any stigmatizing meaning by virtue of the original use being so ancient ("lame", "dumb", "stupid")

- Words that, if you look into their history, originally had something to do with some racist practice ("grandfather" something in)

- Words that never had anything to do with racism, but someone who was really on high alert might wonder if they ever did ("tarball" for "archive made with the tar tool")

- Anything that might be derogatory to anybody ("Karen": "This term is used to ridicule or demean a certain group of people based on their behaviors.")

- Terms that I genuinely have no idea how anyone could view as harmful in their actual context: "user" ("it can also negatively be associated with those who suffer from substance abuse issues"), "submit" ("Depending on the context, the term can imply allowing others to have power over you.")

Very much an "arson, murder, and jaywalking" approach.
> I watched about half of the video. Tbh his excuses about not properly counting sales tax to me just sound weird. if you have a business you need to hire someone who has expertise in this area if you grow to the size where it matters. I also find how he only shares his error rate and not the absolute numbers a little sus. I highly doubt the government would be auditing him if there wasn’t a lot missing.

I don't feel like sharing my gross revenue with people I do not know. I do hire an expert, which is why a business with so many different and complex income streams had a 0.1% error rate over a very long time period.

If you get a 99.9% on a final after a group of professors spend a year reviewing your test & essay answers, wouldn't you be happy?
That really sucks and is the risk of using cloud solutions with no spending limit and a lack of monitoring.

You should still have someone to keep an eye on it when using cloud solutions. And when you already have someone to keep an eye on it there's a good chance you might be better off managing the infrastructure yourself.
Fodder for years to come, from Republicans. So unnecessary
Rapper's Delight was 14 minutes.
And, of course, there's always video game music which often shifts in reaction to player actions.
In the UK, flashing green man means "don't start crossing".

Where I live in the US, red countdown timer means "don't start crossing".
pics Paint.NET or Faststone image viewer

audio Audacity or Foobar2000 with DSP extensions

text Notepad++
That may be true on Facebook, but the same when reading Reddit, Twitter, Stackoverflow, etc.

How would you tell how much to trust what you read?
As far as grammar goes, I think I was implying that "gatekeeper" does suggest the older meaning more, and "gatekeeping" the newer meaning. But I'm not sure if that's a rigid rule or why the pattern exists.
Surely tarball comes from tar, which is short for “tape archive”, which has nothing to do with the goo left behind from pyrolysis or with its color. Apparently whoever made this list doesn’t understand the purpose of the tar command :)

(Y’all should really stop conflating tar with asphalt though. The terms are related but not always interchangeable.)

Whitespace is pathetic. Even the article itself has a white background. In any case, in a lot of modern programmer usage, whitespace is not empty. Saying that empty space is significant in some file format would be rather silly. White_space is part of the Unicode standard, TYVM.
My experience on large projects aligns with the overall sentiment of this article. Except

> 10. Breaking all the work down to the smallest details to arrive at a better estimate means you will deliver the project later than if you hadn’t done that.

For very large systems, demystifying whats ahead can be a huge time saver. If you march towards a near term milestone without knowing whats around the corner you run the risk of having to go backwards after the unknown unknowns surface.

The smallest of details may not be necessary but enough visibility to know you're headed down the right path is critical. None of this has anything to do with estimates.
They just don't want to be called "Karens" for imposing a speech code on the school. It's 100% illegal in CA to do this thanks to Leonard's Law.
It is not hyperbolic, it is retired enterprise equipment I got for a very good price

and yes I have great fun with it.
How many do you have? There's fixed costs and variable costs, after all.

NixOS-configured systemd timers work great. Code them in bash, Go, Haskell, whatever. If you like polyglot (mostly to leverage any community's open source apps), NixOS is the best.

It isn't the cheapest or easiest for a single job. It's not hard to deploy to a random $5 VPS though (I use a Digital Ocean droplet). But once you have a box to deploy to, the incremental cost is as cheap as it gets.
> If we can avoid saying I'm victim blaming, he clearly made mistakes. If someone is giving you money (front of the line/rush service) in most tax jurisdictions, you are going to owe a tax on that. The website errors of not paying local sales tax well that's just ...dude.... you were seriously playing with fire on that one.

My problem is not owing on the areas where I made a mistake, which were 0.1% of my transactions. By all means, spend a year and two people's time around the clock going through my books to uncover less than $7k, the state is welcome to spend their time the way they see fit, regardless of fiscal viability.

My problem was with the starting assumption that my error rate was closer to 50%, before they even read any of my submissions, and maintaining this for almost a year and digging into it. That's a heart attack.

Every step of the process feels like you are trying to convince a toddler that PPBUS_G3H is 8.5v when the SMC works and 8.15v when the SMC doesn't, and if you can't get the toddler to understand it you lose your life savings.

A 0.1% error rate is a pretty good error rate. Would I prefer 0%... sure... I am human... I spent years trying to grow a business from nothing. I didn't get a bank loan for this or line of credit, I was rubbing two sticks together for years, working out of the park, and taking the time to show everyone else how to do what I do once I learned how to do it at night during the little spare time I had. To do that and be at 0.1% for an error rate after a year of professionals who are financially motivated to find everything they can, I'm actually kinda proud of that.
Yeah I don't disagree, which was why I caveated it by saying "since the end of the last glacial period".

Before that, all bets are off, and I personally do consider the Toba catastrophe a possible explanation for the ridiculously low level of genetic diversity in modern humans outside sub-Saharan Africa.
You’re not supposed to say 1984. During that year many harmful things happened to civilians in a city during a conflict and it reminds people of how terrible it was. Instead try to say “decades ago” so that way they don’t know what year your referring to and don’t get reminded of anything specific that happened in the specific year.
Yes as creepy as this is, it’s not original. “AI tricks humans and replicates itself to take over the world” is a common trope, and ChatGPT’s outputs entirely consist of tropes and other patterns
I think the author is describing analysis paralysis. They’re right in the sense that the most complicated work (in my XP) is often demystified with a bit of engineering over white boarding and whatifing.
"It seems obvious to me that investor-owned utilities were forcing those who can't afford to own and operate a natural-gas power plant to purchase overpriced power from those who can..."

Are you sure it's just that as more solar comes online, less natural gas gets burned and so profits for the investor-owned utility drop, while the price for electricity remains the same?
Awk. I might be weird but it solves a myriad of tasks that land on me.
The HN crowd can be pretty critical (maybe harsh?).

I'm warmed by all the people here taking the time to type out thoughtful and encouraging responses in an effort to help and comfort OP. Kudos to you all.
Or web-of-trust as done in PGP to vouch for users you didn't directly know.
I would like such a refutation, notionally. I do not particularly like this refutation, considering that it is just as overabstracted, and probably not much faster (if at all).

What I would really like is to see more widespread hoisting of dispatch. Rather than calling 'memcpy', call 'memcpy_small', 'memcpy8', etc.
That's fair. There still wasn't a problem, just a silly legacy name.
I switched from Cygwin+rsync(over ssh) to robocopy+samba to speed up backups (up to saturating 1Gbit connection):

for %i in (C D) do robocopy %i:\ \\backup-server\b-%COMPUTERNAME%\%i /MIR /DCOPY:T /NFL /NDL /R:0 /W:1 /XJ /XD "System Volume Informatiowsn" /XD "$RECYCLE.BIN" /XD "Windows" /XD "Windows.old"
The LessWrong surveys asking (paraphrased) whether the average human iceblock from today will be reanimated seem to be in the low double digits. That's a lot higher than 1% and a lot higher than I'd put it.

I'm glad there are signups for cryonics, just on the off chance it works and anthropologists hundreds of generations in the future get to talk to a real life human from our time period. If people started freezing themselves en masse I'd have concerns about whether preserving millions of dead bodies is a good use of time and effort.
But you're screwed if you need to print something :(
Don't pay it. Send them notice, by registered letter, that the charges are fradulent. If a credit card was charged, try to initiate a chargeback/fraud claim.

Once you pay it, you lose all leverage. You're much less likely to ever get any money back.

Probably consult with a lawyer.

Cloud hosting charges are basically all profit for the hosting company. They didn't really lose anything except a bit of electricity. In my experience, companies are pretty willing to forgive fraudulent charges if you don't have an unusual history of them.
One only has to look at the Russian invasion based on “de-nazifying” Ukraine or global warming denialism or big tobacco spending decades obfuscating cancer or or or four thousand other post truth things to see that good people ignoring and being okay with lies leads to bad things.
Oh, Sydney! I lived there for a few years. Their common four-way intersections that only had three pedestrian crossings drove me mad.

Drivers there are also turn into homicidal maniacs as soon as they spot a push bike.
I think most people are fine with a style guide discouraging "retards". That's not the issue here at all, and I'm really surprised that you think this is what people are objecting to. Do you really believe this is the problem?

On the other hand, a style guide discouraging "users" or "master" is a problem, especially for a school that offers Masters of Science degrees -- how exactly is their website supposed to cover that? How are software usage guides supposed to be posted online if "user" is not allowed? Or "submit"?

People turn to the web for information and need to be able to obtain this information. Stanford should understand this.
When that happened to us, we found an article showing Tesla got hacked the same week as us (was aws) and they got the money back, so why not us?

We got the money back and fired the guy who had a jenkins opened without password, granting terminal access to anyone.
No wonder they're so dedicated to the task: any regime so threatened by words rests on a greatly unstable foundation and is in constant danger of collapse.
It is really weird reading this, it makes me realize that motivations and rationalizations of people who joined Jan 6 and similar events are really nothing new under the sun.
The town was paying for a fire department anyway. The additional fee ways for people outside the town.

Meanwhile, governments have excellent was of collecting on low-four figure debts secured by real estate.

And, as I pointed out, the appropriate punishment for freeloading is paying a heavy fine when you opt to use it.
Frame timing is an integral, creative aspect of the medium, not something to be fixed.

1. https://www.idtech.com/blog/what-does-animating-on-ones-twos...

2. https://www.awn.com/tooninstitute/lessonplan/timing.htm#:~:t....

3. Search for "A good example would be this cut, and especially the first four shots." in https://animetudes.com/2021/03/06/the-kanada-style-in-contex...
Obviously the answer is to buy a smart fire extinguisher, so you can remotely put out the flames from your hacked smart printer.

Until someone hacks the fire extinguisher and makes it spray chemicals at you. Then you'll need to add a smart fire extinguisher extinguisher.
Do you think people take into account the timeline of homo sapiens in their region when they decide whether to have "regional pride"? I suspect not. You're looking for sense where there is none to be found.
> So, you think businesses should move away from the largest single-point concentrations of customers and workers? Something like 20% of all the humans in USA are represented by those two little acronyms NY and CA.

You are correct in that you need to fish where fish are. Conversely, this sounds too close to staying with the abusive partner because they're hot. At some point, the abusive partner needs that prompt to change their behavior, and that does mean leaving them, even if they are hot.
That's great! More companies should support OSS devs, as they are making a big profit from their labour
Yeah, but it's kinda clunky. It also uses the same librespot (or one of the various forks) under the hood.

And now they've also "improved" their default interface with ultra-skinny fonts. Granted, I have a ridiculously bad 1080p laptop screen, but the font is so skinny that I only see colored pixels instead of white.
Instant Pot is 12 psi. The popcorn cannons are about 150 psi. It needs to be released at once and a blast of steam comes out with the grains.
> they may bury us in [the wrong people's] lies

Fixed the headline.
Like what? Everyone should be paperless these days. What exactly do you still need to print?
I feel like promoting your own music has always been a massively uphill struggle, and the successful ones still got there by playing hundreds upon hundreds of shows.

There's a huge element of luck too, who happens to hear you, whether or not you strike some chord with the public in some way. But mainly, it's just hard work. Many artists took a very long time, playing shows in small venues for years, building up local fanbases... and then eventually saw some small measure of success. Many more saw nothing.

I'm hesitant to blame the internet for this. Sure there are some artists who seemed to get plucked from nowhere, and were catapulted to international success overnight. But most, most just worked hard, and got there eventually.
Epic Games to Pay >0.5B fine over dark patterns
I believe a large fraction of the words they label offensive were previously replacements for other words considered offensive.
Expanding on the parent comment: [0]

[0] https://grammarist.com/idiom/call-a-spade-a-spade
I'm eternally grateful that it doesn't have grammatical gender and that we call everyone "it". Spares us from some of the nonsense getting imported from the States.
Dear Diary,

Today the pasta was good.
At some point in time Apple, inspired by Android, added "Wi-Fi" and "Bluetooth" On/Off to Quick Settings. It turned these radios On and Off. I loved it.

Then at some point Apple, in their quest to Find My Airpods, gimped this handy-dandy "Wi-Fi/BT off" action into "Turn Wi-Fi off (Limited Time Edition)", a new Grey + White color for the button. You can aaalways turn the radios "On"... :) Same for BT, and I believe both Radios stay connected to existing devices. Which is very useful!!! I love being in Bluetooth "Connected" state without "Advertising New Connections"!

More Radios = More Energy Usage. I only recently discovered how to make a "Radios On"/ "Radios Off" button on my Home Screen (With the included Shortcut App), that turn WiFi/Bluetooth ON/OFF (Cell Data Off), since Apple disabled the Quick-Settings "Off" functionalities. Amusingly, the intermediate "Connected" state is not available in Shortcuts - Only "On" or "Off" (Yes, "OFF", PHEW.)

Finally, I'm glad that "Off" is "OFF" for Cell Data. I know in my heart that some brave sonsabitches over at Apple are, thankfully, staring down the barrel of the "Botnet" gun and standing ground for Sanity and Reason.
The irony, since retard was chosen as a gentle way of saying "slow".

Mabye you're right, more syllables, less catchy.
What you do is: you get someone's password from a hacked website that did store passwords in plaintext. Then you try using that same username/password combo to log into Ring.
> FSRM finally makes it consistently competitive with SW sequences

Mateusz guzik says it's decent above 128 bytes, but that software sequences still win below that.
The red countdown timer means run in the US.
Yeah I love this. Christmas came early for me when I heard this news. In my Fedora 36 gaming box with proprietary Nvidia drivers and games from steam every game just works. I don’t even think about it. They have gotten the whole proton stuff very seamlessly integrated. It’s beautiful.
It's not funding. A teacher friend's literally been told that he should let a student stab him before defending himself.
Just like FTX was the least fraudulent looking of all the crypto exchanges a couple of months ago... :-)