skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not sure why so many are replying to this so I'll hijack the top comment. To talk some sense into people.

The crew isn't a navy crew. The uniforms shown are not navy uniforms. In fact this is likely some kind of repair crew of some sort.

Secondly, this ship is in port, with the anti-skid coating on the deck apparently not visible meaning that this ship is already a non-operational ship.
Empathy is a survival strategy that benefits society as a whole whereas sociopathy is a survival strategy that benefits the individual. Humans are complex and diverse enough to display both sets of behaviors within the population.

I thought it should be fairly obvious that social instincts are "blindly inherited," I can't imagine why you think that any institution, scientific or religious, would need to manufacture them.
only the high end.

A Radeon 6500 xt is only about $170, and perf is between RX 570 - RX 480 .
Edit: I don't want to be a conspiracy theorist

That's not merely a good idea but also

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Please don't post insinuations about astroturfing, shilling, bots, brigading, foreign agents and the like. It degrades discussion and is usually mistaken. If you're worried about abuse, email hn@ycombinator.com and we'll look at the data.

There's also just not writing in the high-dudgeon flamewar style which helps with the downvotes.
California made it mandatory for the govt to hold a certain percentage of their budget in a surplus fund after the last time the state almost went bankrupt which also has a cap - hence the surplus and the refund. Otherwise, I agree. CA definitely has the money to build a HSR. Tax collection has been extraordinarily good the last few years in spite of all the challenges.
> (see what happens to countries that think otherwise over the past 50 years).

Nothing? Because none of the wars that the US has been involved with in the past 50 years has involved a country that took any steps to avoiding the use of dollar in international trade [1]. And several countries have taken such steps without much reaction from the US.

Why the hell does this canard keep living on?

[1] Well, okay, you might count the Russian invasion of Ukraine as a US-involved war. But an exemplar of the supposed US penchant for invading countries that dare thumb its nose at its hegemony it is very much not.
> look up the numbers if you're curious

Perhaps provide a link? I did a Google and the first result said the opposite.
Any engine is fine; the hard part is getting familiar enough with the framework to execute you vision on it. And developing the ancillary skills (broadly artistic talent/vision, and familiarity with art tooling) to do so. Or having someone else to outsource that to.

Unity has a much larger community and will have much more in the way of intro tutorials, so I started there.

But regardless of the engine you choose, you'll probably spend the better part of a year building tiny games (like tic-tac-toe -> pong -> breakout -> Tetris -> etc) before you can execute on anything more complicated (like a 3d RTS).
Yes, this is the main reason for me. I can backup and restore data of any app, on different phone.

Another reason is XPrivacy Lua. Nothing beats it from privacy point.
To work on procrastination and improve my focus

To improve my writing, I'd like to learn how to evoke emotions in the reader

To make my friendships more meaningful and to meet more interesting people

To make an impact on people for the better, hopefully using tech but not necessarily

To smile more and have try to not be stressed

To try and figure out what I want to do and work towards trying it out

If I get the time(which I wont), learn the math behind machine learning and gain the technical chops to build a MVP.
I have been conditioned to automatically assume KTool must be a KDE app. I was wrong.
You can try to start a solo services business where you create MVPs just like that for startups. Am considering it myself
University data is getting outdated very quickly. Large companies have taken over the role of data curators.

I personally think this is wrong. Big tech companies should build hardware, while government agencies should use that hardware to curate our data. Like how it was near the beginning of the internet. Companies should be as far away from our data as possible.
It may have never been an empire on paper, but if it walks like a duck what do you call it?
> This is a peacetime fleet though

Is it?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_armed_conflicts_involv...
What Happened in 2022
My most important resolution this year is to find a therapist - that's quite challenging where I live, because most therapists are fully booked and have waiting lists spanning months or even a year. I was already in therapy a long time ago and this year I had multiple lows which should have been the signal to start therapy again.

The second resolution is to find some social hobby I am passioned for and to find a group of good friends to socialize outside of work.

Besides these two resolutions, I have some minor ones:
- Get some strength improvements in the gym (I started this year but the progress could've been way better)
- Try out some new recipes and try to get good at cooking the ones I like
- Get some decent sleep hygiene & morning routines
Exactly.

1. Being comfortably full-time employed is a fantastic mental, social and financial moat for bootstrappers.

2. Copycats assume that they can just throw up anything without focusing on sales, quality customer service, operations and financial discipline.
Housing as a speculative investment is absolute lunacy and entirely unfair to upcoming generations. I agree this is not where investment funds should be going. It’s doing nothing but cause mass financial struggle to younger generations to enrich older generations—but what else is new. The incentives need to change to shut down NIMBYism and foreign/corporate investment in housing in a constrained market.
A big issue is there's not really been a peer on peer large air battle until very recently in Ukraine and that's shown how difficult it is against an even mildly capable air defense system to deploy and use jets to deliver those cheaper munitions. The complete dominance of the US Airforce has been against pretty soft targets with Iraq being the only real air defense challenge but that's nothing compared to what it would face in China or Russia.
You’re right. That one time my employer didn’t pay me for 3 pay circles- it wasn’t theft, it was piracy or copyright infringement. Simply a breach in contract.
Totally. I wrote a network management system with a prolog rules engine years ago.

It was amazing when my colleague and I figured out how to integrate that system with our Oracle database in real-time. Having a prolog engine embedded that way made it incredibly powerful to manage and alert on pretty complex relationships.
> Leaving a well paid job because toilet paper seems very poor capability to deal with frustration in a reasonable way.

Why? It is not like Twitter was paying significantly more then others. If you can get job somewhere where management dmxarws about working conditions and pays for clean offices or hygienic supplies, why would it be bad to go there?

This idea that employees with choice need to put up with management that don't care about normal office standards, else someone twists it into "poor capability to deal with frustration" or some other nonsense just don't make sense.
Or just put a freezer on a timer so it kicks in automatically if you don't periodically bump up the timer.

But the ventilation required to live in it would mess up energy efficiency and cutting out the air on timer seems a bit risky.
Would you buy a house without getting an inspection? But a used car without getting it inspected? Buy a new car without driving it? Change jobs without doing research?

Do you do any large scale transaction without doing due diligence?
any other tips you've read/received on writing concisely in general?
> It’s sleep or rust-free decks, take your pick I guess.

Apparently, they are doing neither
I could see two main arguments for this not being okay:

* Chrome is secretly collecting data.

* Chrome is doing something users would object to if they knew and understood it.

I don't think either of these are the case here: they are sharing data about what sites people generally visit in an aggregated form doesn't reveal any individual's browsing (what's to object to?) and talk about it in the place people would go to learn about what data they collect.
So a standard normalization (divide by max value) wouldn't solve much but why I specifically mentioned a softmax is because you then rescale all voting preferences to have the same power. I don't think it is a good idea btw, other than the added complexity. But it does change the above example. The problem with the example was that the first voter gave no strong preferences and thus the second voter had more power. The solution is to rescale these, which is why I said that voters tend to do this automatically (give their preferred candidate on the ballot the stop score and rate all others in proportionate to them).
yet another ubuntu fork with gnome shell... at all
Frankly, your opinion doesn't matter. What matters is what happens in the systems and it isn't that so that is not a reasonable assumption to make
Bretton Woods was financially damaging to the US economy, not beneficial. That's why we ended it. Bretton Woods was set up to help repair Europe by subsidizing it with US market access. Further the safety of the world's oceans were also subsidized by US Navy protection.

The entire point was to create a system to defend against the Soviets effectively by bribery via the US economy.
Exactly, that's the criticism. Many find exceptions better than explicitly handling errors, even when you just want to propagate them.
I don't think there is any way to get a voting system to stop favoring people who vote in the current election over people who can't or don't, but the OP was talking about something different: local governments favoring a slight minority of voters (landlords, some of whom are nonresidents and can't vote at all) over the larger number of tennants. I say "slight minority" because quite a few "landlords" are not the Victorian aristocrats our cultural legacies from Marx's time make them out to be but rather individual people who saved up and now let one property.
One solution that the progressive left would surely not oppose would be reducing maximum acceptable work hours, cracking down on business forcing employees to work long hours on a daily basis. It wrecks social life. It's worse now that it became unacceptable to try fulfill some social needs at work. For example, trying to date coworkers became almost automatically equated to sexual harassment or stalking.
The United States is absolutely an Empire occupying territory, "...the U.S military has 200,000 active-service members deployed in at least 170 countries worldwide..." [1].

The United States extends tax to citizens and businesses living or operating outside its sovereign territory. United States citizens and businesses are large property and commerce owners in countries globally.

While the United States is not directly appointing governments and directly managing policy language, it does influence indirectly. This is one pillar of difference between how it operates and a traditional empire. My perspective is this is a difference without distinction.

[1] https://www.forbes.com/sites/niallmccarthy/2017/03/28/all-th...
Well, military media has spent the past 20 years laughing at the sorry state of the Russian Navy, being broken-down rust-buckets.

Some of the analysis/conclusions about the Moskva sinking kinda confirm their problems: abysmal maintenance wasn't only surface-deep. She likely had major self-defense systems that were degraded, inoperable, or manned by unskilled sailors.

The US keeps decent equipment readiness largely by throwing a fortune at contractors for maintenance, but overworked and poorly-trained Sailors at sea should be a major red flag (as if the numerous accidents in 7th Fleet wasn't sufficient wake-up call).
That would be a terrible idea, frankly, because it will cause gradients of overbuilding/land abandonment and underuse. Think about it this way: you have a city where land is worth $30/sqft/yr in the center, $10 at the edge and $20 in between. If you set the tax at $20/sqft/yr, you will not incentivize people to build enough in the center of the city. It will be just fine in the middle, but it would be impossible to earn enough money from land to pay the tax on the outside of the city, so people would just abandon the land or try to build way more than you would actually want there (in which case the supposed land tax is actually cutting in and taxing labor and property as well)
Johnny Silverhand will blow up Arasaka Tower
If you know where it is once it’s easier to keep track of it ships can’t teleport which substantially limits the search space. Then your limit is related to bandwidth but that seems to be a case for edge compute. And I assume there are a ton of sensors that could be tailor made for the purpose, wouldn’t radar be effective?, a low resolution IR?. And there is the ability to use other sources of intelligence in conjunction. And what’s to stop adversaries building a bunch of neutrino detectors which nuclear reactions cannot hide from, currently they’re slow to detect but it’s probably easier to fix that by building a ton of them. I suspect above ground neutrino detection technology is now good enough that stealth and nuclear are no longer compatible, and that includes nuclear powered submarines.

I remember being told that terrorist wouldn't eavesdrop on undecrypted satellite communication something that I didn't believe at the time. I consider underestimating adversaries to be a time honored military tradition.
The U.S. is less politically polarized than either the late 1960s or (especially) the 1860s.

The national debt is far lower, as a percentage of GDP, than in the 1950s.

U.S. GDP grew at 3.2% annualized rate in the most recent quarter, negating fears of a recession.

When I worry for the future of the U.S., it is mostly because I see so many Americans willing to confidently assert untrue things.
One neat thing here is that the compiler is aware of which types are `Copy` and not internally mutable (not contianing an `UnsafeCell`). For these types, passing `&T` and `T` are equivalent, so the compiler could just choose the faster option.

Even if it's not smart enough to do that today, it could implement this optimization in the future. This could work even without inlining, since the Rust calling convention is unstable, and an optimization based on type size could be incorporated into it.
You can stop paying all your other bills and taxes. That bound to turn some heads in your direction.
Well it never walked like the duck that is an empire, so no it wasn't an empire.
tinder's business goal aligns with people coming back to "try again" forever
Carriers are the cheapest way to deliver lots of bombs over a target, when there are no air bases in the neighborhood. Being expensive, they would not be moved in until they are safe. To do that, the assets you mentioned would be employed first. Guided missile submarines, and long range bombers (accompanied in the near future by drones). Once the threats are eliminated, the carriers move closer.

If carriers were useless, China would not invest in them. But what does China know?
I found Nicholas Weaver's argument in [0] that a DAO governance token is conceptually indistinguishable from stock to be pretty compelling. Similarly, how is an "ICO" conceptually different from issuing a corporate bond?

Legally speaking, of course, you are 100% correct that there are no corporate bonds or stocks traded in crypto. My firm belief is that this is not because crypto is unique or special, but simply because the crypto community normalized ignoring securities law, and enforcement agencies have not yet caught up.

[0]: https://law.yale.edu/sites/default/files/area/center/isp/doc...
If you want a single-view visualisation of sunrise/sunset across the globe, there's always this design: https://www.timeanddate.com/worldclock/sunearth.html
Engagement might be a hard metric given how competitive apps fight for attention. Screen time could be a better one divided by categories. People may be engaging less on junk content on certain junk apps, but still continue to divide their attention through the plethora of junk apps that have become ritual each waking minute. Most statistics I've seen show year over year trends of both increase in device pickups and screentime(TV, Smartphones, Computer, etc).

What I took away from this article is that people are starting to get tired of the obvious content promoted by these junk apps and are looking for non-obvious content by their handful of favorite creators. That and more people are getting out of the house again.

This author is great though, thanks for sharing!
1) compression massively reduces that data requirement. 2) relatively simple processing on the satellites itself can cut down most of that data by only downlinking interesting observations. 3) If you're looking to target a carrier with a missile you also only have to look where you can actually deploy that missile to drastically cutting down the area you'd need to search.
"But if the compiler can verify that a value is used exactly once, then why can't it verify that a value is destructed? We mark a function as a destructor and the compiler verifies that the value is passed to a destructor exactly once."

Even when you could verify this, it wouldn't prevent use after free bugs.
No worries...but honestly have no clue what you mean.
Isn't the answer usually some variation of "yes, we were ordered to/they shouldn't be there/they're the ones making the bombs/it's them or us/intel says blah/it's necessary/nobody will know/too weary to care".

The possibility or certainty of collateral damage never seems to stop much, whether it's wedding guests or fellow car passengers or Osama's wives, it's always bomb first and hand wave it away later, or so it seems.
Blue Water Navies: When "Writing It In Rust" Goes Wrong.
browsers. padlock icon is crossed out
Shame that Jimmy.gq isn’t being used - if you get it you get it :)
Makes total sense, thanks a lot! I've been weighing the pros and cons from going RNW or just try a monorepo with Next.js and share logic and navigation (with new expo-router, when it gets to 1.0) but then rebuild the rest.

I like your suggestion though, a good start to see how much of a lift RNW would be or if it is just better to start "fresh" through Next.js
> Surprised there's no dedicated NIC for these. http://nic.gq/ doesn't even resolve.

Sounds to me Freenom is the NIC, and the reason they're not present on nic.gq, etc., is that they're not very professional, and that their lack of pressionality is correlated with them falling apart right now.
I have friends and relatives in Germany and in Switzerland. This was standard and recommended by school in Germany.

In Switzerland, going alone started even sooner - at 5. But, the school was assigned in such a way that kid did not had to cross bigger road, kids had reflexive vests and there is regular back to school campaign targetted at drivers with "inexperienced kids on road" message.
And ended with a burglar murdering the homeowner.
Also a NYE tradition in Australia.
They force books in the 3-10 price bracket to artificially keep the eBooks cheap. Authors in the KDP program will lose money if they charge between ~10 and ~20. It doesn't matter if as an author you have a book that should be priced above 10, you're pushed into charging a lower amount.

This ends up benefiting low-effort books because the ROI on them ends up higher than more complex projects that would require charging more per unit.

Selling books is a tricky business and Amazon is helping itself more than it is helping the ecosystem. If you can choose, go to a different vendor for books, preferably buy direct from the authors.

My own personal choice is first attempting to buy direct and my second option is Kobo which has a better royalty breakdown and is curated by real humans, as in as an author you can reach real people to talk at Kobo and help you out.
They may be using a self-signed cert so it’s https://localhost and the browser is flagging the cert rather than localhost itself.
Has our military? Hopefully not many - it’s not up for them to decide whether or not to fire. But as Clausewitz says, “war is politics through other means”. If you want a specific example: Clinton’s administration chose not kill Bin Laden even though Delta Force had multiple opportunities. So I guess that avoided a war until 9/11.
Crypto platform 3Commas confirms major API breach, FBI to investigate
https://qz.com/1145669/googles-true-origin-partly-lies-in-ci...

Same for Microsoft, same for Apple, same for Cloudfront same for AWS and the list goes on, we could also now include Twitter, interesting enough, they are all industry leader

Then we question about the role of the CCP in the chinese companies

If you are american, no big deal to have your government/army take care of your important industries, you should be proud

But if you happen to be European, Asian, or African, then you start to be worried, and rightfully so!

What kind of algorithm are they pushing on us? what information are they censoring? are they responsible of the civil unrest of recent times that originated from online facebook groups? it's a powerful weapon
Well, ideally, you want to read 37% of the comments then stop once you read a comment that is better than all the ones you have read so far!
Several of those territories came into US control after being controlled by an explicitly imperial power, namely Imperial Japan. And there have many territories that have seeked independence from the US following being recovered from Japan and have subsequently been granted it.

Those you mention do not want to leave the United States.
>Many are shrugging that off and saying: if that's transphobia then so be it, proves my point. And increasingly, people are agreeing with them.

Women can push back against accusations of transphobia because they can respond with accusations of sexism. Since there are accusations on both sides, this doesn't show that accusations are losing power.
I got hired and fired from Stripe as employee number 20-something in 2012
"New Year’s Eve kicked holiday ass with a massive –40% drop in worldwide traffic from 6pm to Midnight on December 31st." It's Dec/31, 1pm in New York right now.
Rust and Haskell take time.

I haven't tried C++.

I have a 2021 M1 and a Linux laptop with a i7-11700 desktop CPU.

And compiling takes shorter on my computers than a lot of other computers.
Let's hope for the best. :-)
I don’t know if there is a _current_ fanbase of The Hoff in Germany. But back then, Knight Rider and Baywatch were huge here and _I‘ve been looking for freedom_ was one of the most played songs. And then there is the Berlin Wall incident.
Whatever we want to describe it as, the point is there are a decent number of kids that live in places with roads like these.
Posted so many times (9 so far).. the most active was 36pts, 13 comments[0]. Granted the fellow had a file called "OfficeSpace project", but in Office Space they're inspired by Superman (Inspired to be inspired from Office Space?)

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34192427
The US gdp grew in q3 more than it lost the previous 2 quarters and while the numbers aren’t out yet it likely will grow in q4. On the whole 2022 will go down as a positive gdp year so if there was a recession it was a very light one and it’s over already.
There're a lot more unofficial builds, check those.
Have you tried Atom:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atom_(web_standard)
Paper and repo: https://github.com/JonasGeiping/cramming