skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wait, what was the original prompt before asking these questions? Have I missed something? Is this article claiming they asked a clean ChatGPT session whether it agreed with Marxist ideals, with no pre-prompting, and it replied “Agree”? I find that hard to believe, having spent many hours experimenting with ChatGPT myself. You have to pre-prompt it to get it to play ball in a back-and-forth quiz scenario.
Uh, yeah, some women at least have always wanted this lifestyle. When you put these silly labels on it and overload it with importance and start shaming people who don’t share your lifestyle choices, then you start to look ridiculous.

You’re not much of a feminist if you’re going around telling women they shouldn’t live their lives the way they want to.

If you go around making your Identity about your lifestyle choices, come up with labels and groups and shame people who don’t agree with you… you’re probably just bored and need to find new hobbies that aren’t talking about yourself.
They don’t need to make a claim to historicity in order for me to remark on their ahistoricity. If they don’t claim historical accuracy, then I’m in agreement with them on that point!

One then wonders what “traditional” refers to, of course.
Recovery of the first stage of SpaceX rockets is not even close to being the same thing as reuse of the shuttle. Surviving re-entry is a completely different set of specs than floating through atmosphere at a much much slower rate of descent.
Where true, I think that counts as "missing the point".

Local foods are, as I understand it, supposed to be some combination of more eco-friendly and supporting local farmers.

Growing a potato in your kitchen cupboard using hydroponics and PV+LED is very local, but you'd have to grow a lot of them before you saved more on transport and processing emissions than created by the equipment; and you certainly aren't helping local farmers by doing it yourself.
Here's a good answer to that question (scroll down for comparison to asdf): https://medium.com/@ejpcmac/about-using-nix-in-my-developmen...

In my Elixir app's case, the app was not deterministically reproducible using only asdf because it had underlying dependencies (a NIF, in this case VIPS) that required either C or Rust compilation at build time, and that in turn required another stack of dependencies with specific versions (which often broke the build), and even if that was all lined up, there are outside dependencies such as SSL libraries which can make or break builds when not using something like Nix (which gives you total control over every dependency). But the funny thing is that all I had to do was specify "vips" as an input, and since Nix already takes care of giving vips whatever IT needs to build correctly, it was basically a no-op to make this work with Nix.

Given the fact that you can output a Docker from a nix recipe/derivation https://thewagner.net/blog/2021/02/25/building-container-ima... , it also supersedes Docker IMHO
Topic aside, what a strangely-composed article. It comes off like the author's not just encountering the "tradwife" phenomenon for the first time (hey, me too, hadn't heard of it before this) but also the Internet, Gen Z, and women. Which is especially odd since the author's a woman and looks to be either on the old end of Gen Z or the young end of Millennial.

The article reads like now-obviously-comically-wrong news reports about Distant Native Peoples or whatever, and like all the quotes were selected at random without checking whether they fit with the thrust of the piece, as if the author couldn't even tell whether they did or not.
Yeah, SpaceX’s reuse is much, much simpler than the shuttle booster refurbishment. At the extreme, Starship is intended to have no refurbishment between flights - refuel and fly again, so that the cost of each flight will be mostly the fuel cost, on the order of single digit millions. Falcon 9 I believe is trickier since its kerosene fuel generates a lot of soot compared to the methane engines of Starship, and can be fouled. If you’ve ever used a camp stove with kerosene vs methane, one leaves your stove covered in black soot.
Interest rates have no bearing on the issue I raised. During a financial crisis (2008) people don't care about interest rates they care about the safety of their capital.
True dat. But I want to note:

- Swift has plans to incorporate temporal safety in upcoming releases.
- Zig isn’t fully baked yet.

Rust will be king of that space for a while, though.
Despite popular belief, most computers are used for business and unless there's an entire multi industry collapse, the potential demand destruction probably won't be that high outside of the prosumer PC gaming markets.

I do think crypto is demand destroyed due to their own collapse unrelated but related to the economy in general. My expectation is that the next crypto bubble will take longer to inflate this time vs the last, but hell what's the point reading tea leaves. This could be the end of crypto. All we need is a new and exciting meme way for early adopters to sell losing bets into ignorant followers.
This looks like a GUI variant of what Emacs Org mode offers. Am I missing something about it?
Hi, I help maintain the wiki page (different username than this one), and one thing to think about with regards to the "planned" number is that there's substantial numbers of satellites that are completely unknown until just before launch, either because they're a commercial customer who doesn't want to reveal business plans or whether it's a government customer wanting to launch a spy satellite with short notice given to possible other countries.

This is especially notable with SpaceX's own launches as SpaceX apparently shoves them into gaps in their schedule whenever there isn't a customer payload to launch. So suddenly long stretches of no launches can become suddenly filled with a bunch of Starlink launches.

Alternatively, many satellites are delayed (or canceled), often for multiple years, because of construction issues, regulatory issues, or funding issues (or sometimes bankruptcy). If you go back in Wikipedia history and compare what the list of launches for 2022 was at the end of 2021 versus what actually launched, there are substantial differences. See: https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_Falcon_9_... (There were 38 non-Starlink launches planned for 2022 at the beginning of 2022, and only 27 launched.)

Those tables with the "planned" column explicitly only includes launches for which there is some kind of source stating that they'll be launching on Falcon 9.
> it’s (in part) a recruitment mechanism for reactionary politics.

Only because "progressive" politics has forced it into that role. There's nothing inherently wrong or problematic with a stay-at-home lifestyle if that's what you prefer and you can afford it.
An obscure one is the fingertip unit (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Finger_tip_unit)

I wouldn’t call that a unit, though, as it is scales with the size of the patient’s fingertip (https://dermnetnz.org/topics/fingertip-unit).
Apple would rather you build native apps, not cross platform ones.
Does it? The article suffers from cherry picking and logical fallacies.

For example the article makes it seem like tradwive sentiment is problematic because it shares some views with the far right. Even if that’s true, which it isn’t inherently, it’s not enough to deem trad wife behavior problematic.

Fundamentally, modern feminism is about women being able to choose. Obviously such freedom can be used to choose to do or share “problematic” things or views, respectively.
Leaving aside what I think IP law ought to look like, LLMs literally train on (and reproduce!) the fixed, copyrighted expression. They aren't producing a new work based on abstract knowledge of algorithms that happens to share a particular expression.

It's not at all obvious to me why the training set copyright wouldn't nominally flow through the model, even if that seems impossible to actually implement in practice.
I'm much more interested in a free-form decentralized general delivery platform for food. The customer places the order directly with the merchant, and the delivery person just delivers and is paid directly for delivery.

Why? Because I'm very annoyed at postmates/uber eats, doordash, and grubhub. At my fiancee's place, there is a restaurant we love. Neither we, nor the restaurant moved, and yet postmates suddenly claims that it is now "too far to deliver". The restaurant is on doordash, but they gatekeep the menu, and basically none of the restaurant's menu is available except for soda and extra napkins. The place isn't even on grubhub. There are many more places like that. I've placed orders for pickup and round-trip uber'ed to get them, but that's a huge waste of time.

What I want is a service where if I place an order myself for pickup, I can book a courier to get the food for me. Please tell me somebody is working on this.
> I know that the story isn't new: college grades move to large cities for jobs and exciting opportunities, but these friends are young! Plus, we are witnessing our siblings who are about to leave college balk at the idea of paying rent in large cities (NYC, SF, Chicago, Austin, et al) and are looking more fondly at smaller, more affordable cities.

I've had much a similar experience, moving to a smaller town after university. Since my role allows me to work mostly remotely there's no reason to bother paying crazy rent in the city rather than occasionally commuting as necessary. There is a decent cohort of other people here in the same boat so I'm not just surrounded by older folk and its nice being closer to nature if I ever want to get out of town for a while.
Badass Basic Bitch [audio] – Brianna Dunbar – Listen Notes
So far it's vice versa. My wife is staying at home with our 3 y/o. It's unbelievable how many people try to push her back into workforce. Especially other women. It feels like women no longer has the right to choose.
*she, also newer Nvidia drivers support GBM supposedly, so this (hopefully) won’t be true for much longer
I don't know about "no point to making comparisons", but they are definitely different animals.

When I worked at Samsung, flash & LSI were like 2 different companies. Lots of reuse at the systems engineering level though. At a certain point of abstraction you can't tell what is on the wafer anymore so you might as well track it in the same database.
In Europe and the UK, there is still 2G service, with the exception of Switzerland. 3G is going away long before 2G.
Note that I'm not proposing HTML nor HTML browsers "go away". They just do some relatively large niches poorly. I have suggested we have 3 different sub-standards for A) Documents [HTML's original purpose], B) Media/Art/Games, and C) CRUD/Data. That way each can focus on its niche. One-size-fits-all proved to be a giant ball of mush; humans can't manage overly large things well. Different browser sub-windows (think FRAMESETs or IFRAMEs) can run each component mostly independently, somewhat like Applets and Flash used to do when embedded. Thanks for your feedback.

More discussion:
https://www.reddit.com/r/webdev/comments/zxel5o/could_java_a...
Why is it bad if it pulls people to the reactionary? We might as well say the glamorization of cosmopolitanism is a recruiting tool for neoliberalism.
Product Owner (from Scrum)? Likely an org where dev teams must get permission from product people, who own the backlog. Less objectionably it might be the leader of a technical product.
Nice strawman.

If you want to go there, the CCP has its own brand of horrible (The Great Leap Forward) which in some ways is worse, as it continues to treat even its own Han majority as disposable.
That is a good point.
Maybe...
I know I didn't look at it because I thought it was an emacs fork like XEmacs.
Being a tradwife (whether AMAB or AFAB) is neither progressive nor reactionary. Neither is being trans.

Advocating being a tradwife as an ideal, deviation from which in others should be viewed as inferior, is reactionary in and of itself, even if the person taking the position also has progressive views on other issues.
He also supported Donald Trump for president in 2020. On a left-right axis, this is a massive swing, but on a boring-"anti-establishment" axis, it's pretty consistent. So I doubt his support for Sanders was due to a love of leftist politics.
Yeah, I don't think we'll see reductions in cache, that's always a hard thing because software comes to expect it and can be hurt by reductions, it's kind of a one-way ratchet. But we'll stop seeing the huge increases gen-over-gen, at least on the primary die. Additional transistors spent will probably mostly be spent on logic rather than cache.

N7 basically was the era of "let's throw cache on everything, even products that traditionally haven't had caches". GPUs never had L3 cache before, for example, but that became advantageous, even in GPUs, which are focused around logic/computation rather than deep cache structures. And now you are seeing that train grind to a halt - RDNA3 did not expand the cache further, although they did increase the bandwidth of the cache (2.7x higher, although bear in mind that RDNA3's memory subsystem is 50% wider which means cache bandwidth is effectively 1.8x higher in a relative sense).

Similarly Intel went completely nuts once they finally got to a 7nm-tier node (Intel 7 aka 10ESF). Raptor Lake in particular is just caches all the way down...

Since cache no longer shrinks at 5nm and 3nm, but logic does, it makes sense to do some logic-intensive things rather than just throwing all your area at cache like 7nm.

On the flip side though, since cache can be pulled out to a separate cache die fairly effectively (AMD v-cache), you can continue to scale cache there. RDNA4 and NVIDIA Blackwell are both rumored to be coming fairly quickly which suggests a potential respin. And both AMD and NVIDIA have things they need to work on, NVIDIA doesn't have DP2.0 and AMD seems to have screwed up RDNA3 fairly badly, so a "similar but improved" quick refresh makes sense. Rumors mentioned "[NVIDIA] Ada Lovelace with a stacked cache die" at once point and imo that is very plausible for the next-gen Blackwell chips as a potential quick-fix improvement to keep scaling Ada.

But I think we're going to see an overall trend towards "the logic die is for logic and L3 cache gets stacked on top" for now. That seems to be a formula that works without too much trouble. L1 and L2 on the logic die is unavoidable, there is too much incentive for proximity/latency improvements, but big stacked L3s seem very effective and doesn't cause MCM-style problems.
Inflation is dropping like a rock, but it takes a while to fully show itself in the official numbers because it's measured year-over-year. The supply chain crunch is over. We've gotten through huge interest rate increases and only have one more half-point hike to get through before the Fed levels off. All those shocks should have put us in a recession in 2022 but didn't. Stocks and home prices dropped, but the real economy chugged along. So, why, now that we're through the worst of it, would we get a recession in mid 2023?

I'm not sure that we won't have a recession. But I'm not as convinced as everyone that it's a certainty.
This is a really insightful book. I read it as part of a book club. The algorithm that generated the most delightful discussion and examples was the optimal stopping algorithm.
Close. Many non-terminating can be mapped to fractions (e.g. 0.88888... = 8/9), which is equivalent to rational, but non-terminating and non-repeating are irrational (e.g. π or e).
the self-hosted rewrite took a long time so it felt like the project had stalled for the past ~year. the team has started working on new features like the package manager, though.
That's great! But I'd want to see it documented - I searched but couldn't find IP addresses, only the domain.

For me time.cloudflare.com = 162.159.200.123
Because he said that we should all just get used to not having privacy any more but when a publication listed the things they found out about Schmidt he said that it should have never been printed.
I propose that information naturally wants to degrade. Paper decomposes. Bits flip. File formats are replaced and lost. Storage mediums degrade. It's all an extension of the universe trending towards entropy.

It actually takes quite a bit of effort to store, then distribute information precisely and broadly. There's a lot of infrastructure, effort, and money involved, and still information degrades and disappears over time.

Any libre information exists because people have put effort into it. Sometimes a lot of effort.
If by "you" you mean "the corporation", then no. A software BU doesn't make donations. It can purchase things, which is the point of the quoted comment, but it can't just give money away.

From a corporate accounting perspective, a "purchase" is "we pay money and we get a thing". Sometimes the thing needs to fit a stereotype; "a hardware", "a service", "a contract", but the dance is the same; request a quote, get a quote, place an order, get an invoice, pay the invoice, get a receipt, get confirmation of delivery.

Iff the transaction fits that mold, then it's generally straightforward. If it doesn't, then you need to find someone with the power to override the organisation; in an organisation resistant to internal tampering ("corruption") that can be quite difficult.
Only a mother could love Swift's syntax. The classic K&R C, on the other hand, was the very definition of simplicity and elegance. (Objective-C is a whole another topic, of course.)
No comment on whether it is defamatory, but in the UK, i suspect this would be illegal under the witchcraft laws.

(which, because this is an embarrassing ruin of a country, means the Consumer Protection from Unfair Trading Regulations 2008)
I know a small number of women who very much desire this lifestyle, and have since long before the current "tradwife" fad was popularized. They aren't religious or right-wing, it is just a personal preference. Many of them have expressed something along the lines that society discourages and denigrates women who want to make this choice, so the current tradwife movement is likely just tapping into an under-served existing market.
> A batch of the syrup contained ethylene glycol, which the ministry said was a toxic substance.

Echoes of the past here.

> In 1937, S. E. Massengill Company, a pharmaceutical manufacturer, created an oral preparation of sulfanilamide using diethylene glycol (DEG) as the solvent or excipient, and called the preparation "Elixir Sulfanilamide".

> Elixir sulfanilamide was an improperly prepared sulfonamide antibiotic that caused mass poisoning in the United States in 1937. It is believed to have killed more than 100 people. The public outcry caused by this incident and other similar disasters led to the passing of the 1938 Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act, which significantly increased the Food and Drug Administration's powers to regulate drugs.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elixir_sulfanilamide
The output may be recognizable by humans as being “the same”, but an ML classifier can look at what is “obviously” a cat and classify it as a turtle. So while your statement is accurate, it doesn’t explain how “traceability” could really work—what is the actual mechanism of “tracing”?
This particular value is, certainly.
On your image generation point, something potentially interesting I saw on twitter/Reddit was about artists uploading “no to AI” images to artstation and then that logo almost appearing to vandalise AI generated art. I’m not sure if it’s a real thing or just people on twitter and stuff who don’t like AI art trolling though. Mostly because I’m not sure how up to date some of these models are being kept.
I wonder how this breaks down by state. Obviously driving from Miami to Orlando (or all the way to Tallahassee) is a different drive than driving in the cities of New York or Los Angeles or San Francisco or Austin or whatever densely populated city there is. I wonder if that influences decisions. Maybe consumers are saying "I've read so many weird headlines about FSD and its flaws, my typical daily drive is so complex, let me not even bother trying."
I know this is the "CNN lite" - but the photos on the main CNN site article significantly color this piece it seems - https://www.cnn.com/2022/12/27/us/tradwife-1950s-nostalgia-t...
> I also would hope tech and science oriented people wouldn't rule out that the question being asked has a bearing on what cards show up before running an experiment

Yes, we would rule it out, short of the Tarot reader secretly manipulating the deck.

There's no polite way of saying this, so I'll be straight: that's magical thinking. You cannot influence what cards show up just by the question you ask: you can only do so by actually manipulating the deck with your bare hands (or having a trick deck).

There's no two ways about this. Experiments have been conducted time and time again. Anyone able to reproduce the claimed effect would be rich by now.
I think your suggestions are well worth trying. I don't want to build the second-brain or knowledge graph that is so often discussed here -- as a secondary effect, I'd be happy if that happened.

But I also know there are two kinds of ideation I want to capture better: lightning in a bottle thoughts (the idea I had for my son came to me while we were bombing down a ski bowl), and thoughts that arise during particularly ideation friendly activities -- driving, running, working out, lying in bed, etc. It can be hard to stop the activity to record a lot, but it's stupid not to record at all (as in the story with my son), and sometimes I'll need to record more or at least record more as close in time proximity as I can manage.

I'm loathe to use voice memos, but I might need to start trying it.
But Hong Kong is still a separate legal jurisdiction, and in this particular case, the "misinformation" law does not apply to Hong Kong.

If what you say is the reason, then why won't Safari block gitlab.com in Macau also?

In short, Apple messed up.
That's a joke/fake
One lonely biscuit will not provide value for a global problem of starving children
> Newton's method is in fact what is described in the Twitter thread.

We might in fact have been looking at Nasir's method this whole time.
It's the result of how the US handed out land to settlers using survey to hand out square blocks largely sight unseen. However California has grants from the Spanish crown at the root of many of its property deed chains, so the mess will be different.
And…? I think my last Xcode update was 20+ Gb.
“Look at what you made me do” is not a generally convincing argumentative structure. There’s no particular reason why doing traditional things means you also need to dress yourself in reactionary politics.

Besides, I think if you actually went out and sampled the world, you would find plenty of stay-at-home progressives.
In case anyone else is wondering, the term "syncretic" can be defined as "combining or bringing together different philosophical, religious, or cultural principles and practices."

[1] https://www.dictionary.com/browse/syncretic
Ask HN: What are things you wish modern software engineers knew/knew better?
I decided to ask this question after reading a comment in the thread about the Linux Command Line book complaining that modern junior developers should read it to compensate for their lack of Linux skills.

What are some other areas or skills you think are paid too little attention by modern developers?

From my own experience, I wish I understood Linux better, as well as hardware. Not sure that would help me a lot at work though.
You can use a service like TaskRabbit for it.
perhaps. but incentives can exist for people to publish their code as open source for the benefit of humanity. like credit and public recognition.
I guess all sides get what „traditional“ refers to. Just like „non-traditional“. While I'd say nowadays such punk wifes technically are non-traditional...
Any chance that the TeXmacs format could be supported by Pandoc?