skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
None of this is a problem. Earth can easily support 1000x more people, and that should be our goal. We are the only intelligent species in this part of the universe, and we are the only species which can protect other lifeforms and take them to other planets. We should multiply and spread life throughout the galaxy.

Biocapacity can be increased with technology and sustainable energy. Our impact on environment can be eliminated with technology and sustainable energy. These are not a problem at all; we just need to utilize more energy.
Redux Performance Tips
> More people == More politics.

Not quite that pessimistic. I don't remember who but someone summarised it as "if you are willing to try many ideas at the same time, you grow innovators. If you are willing to try one idea at a time, you grow politicians."

Basically if you want to force the entire organisation to dance to the exact same beat, you'll get politicians competing for which beat to dance to.

If you accept some disparity and divergence in goals, and have decentralised systems and processes in place to loosely realign efforts, you can have many people and not so much politics.

(Is that inefficient? Maybe, but no worse than the alternative. Besides, perfect alignment of effort implies that someone knows what the future will look like -- never mind that different people have different opinions on this. If looking for a small trinket on a parking lot, would you rather illuminate with floodlight or laser pointer?)
What are you talking about specifically? BOTW is the next game I played after the N64 games and it tonally it felt like OOT2 to me
> more than 10kya

How are you defining civilization?
TTL Cook Book: Don Lancaster: Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming
Scaling Bevy Development
> virtual kernels

I'm pretty sure that's equivalent to netbsd's rump kernels and Linux's UML (user mode Linux), no? Certainly a good feature, and something I were saw wider use, but hardly unique.
No one is making money from Twitter.

Twitter isn't YouTube, Twitch, or Instagram, or TikTok. Influencers don't influence through Twitter. Twitter isn't even in the top 10 social media sites. Twitter's influence, measured objectively, is close to Tumblr, no where near the big dogs. Big enough to be part of a marketing thrust, but not the focus of that thrust like a Twitch streamer is focused on Twitch.

No one is going to build a brand on Twitter like a YouTuber, Twitch streamer, or TikToker.

Twitter on the other hand, took up a $13 Billion loan a few weeks ago (estimated to be $1.3 Billion in interest payments per year) and then promptly lost $2.5 Billion (out of $5 Billion) revenue from advertisers.

Twitter is obviously the party who needs to kowtow, and beg for people to stay. Twitter can't afford to piss off it's content makers like YouTube just did last week.
I suspect the intruders would use the code to find vulnerabilities in other companies. Which they can use for easy ransomware access or straight up stealing customer data. Or both. Much less trouble than analysing and running someone else’s software.
While it is reasonable to expect this much, we seldom get anywhere near that.

The usual fare is, unfortunately, just an android kernel source tarball that has been modified so that it works with the hardware, with no history of changes nor documentation of the hardware.

The situation with GPUs, specifically, is really bad.

Intel, AMD and now Imagination Technologies are about the only ones, that I am aware of, who seem to care about open drivers.
> general awfulness of its pop music

What on earth? There are literally whole broadcast radio stations that play nothing but 80s pop music. If you don't like 80s music, you can get the fuck off my lawn.
This was the typical experience in Portland during the "riots", filmed by yours truly [0]. You know, in the direct center of what the news media described as a "war zone". My grandparents from the East Coast begged me not to attend, in fear for my life.

It was like this, day after day, always normal folks exercising their right to peacefully assemble.

[0]: https://youtu.be/zyf7Jn1QvBU
Lodestone: A Minecraft server management tool written in Rust and Tauri
And then after creating a more efficient bytecode, compile it to machine code with JIT compilation!

https://eli.thegreenplace.net/2017/adventures-in-jit-compila...
Maybe lock your phone + router using a time lock.

https://amzn.com/s?k=time+lock+box
Should there be a wildcard at the end of those imports? I've never seen that before and would expect to just alias the module. I'm not sure what aliasing the wildcard import could mean.
Closed the site as well.
Horrible input field.
All kids love log.
I don't find it at all concerning that e.g. a history course is primarily tested and easily passed by memorization. There's nothing wrong with teaching context instead of pure skills all the time IMO. I do agree it'd be good to see deeper computer science as an early option in the US but at the same time I'm not sure whether or not something like ChatGPT can pass is really a good indicator for why.
The AP CSA pass surprises me (I've never taken it myself). I had this thought because I tried to use chatgpt for work programming stuff and it got stuff wrong very frequently. So frequently, and to a great enough degree, that I had to keep re-circumscribing what kind of problems were worth my time to throw at it, and now it's a tiny cross-section.
This confusion is quite common. Just the ISA is open; anyone can build a closed implementation compatible with RISC-V.
You convinced her, she did not convince herself?
I just wonder how one may come across such a patent
The word here here is "BLIND" trust.
Bayesian statistics and machine learning: How do they differ?
> We are perfectly adapted for a part of Africa and that's pretty much it.

Not the British or the Irish. These particular designs have not been contrived to withstand ambient temperatures exceeding +20C, with a very low degree of heat tolerance built-in. The two designs are very prone to inadvertent self-ignition and burning up in flames when exposed to the direct sunlight with almost no leeway available to them whilst being generally a reliable and pretty sturdy design otherwise. For that reason, both specimens usually come off the factory equipped with a fire extinguisher that nearly immediately either gets lost or drunk away (usually the latter).
I had only ever seen the Beavis version.

"Looking good princess, especially from this angle!" is the original line. Beavis version is, "Nice boobs, honey!"

I assumed the Beavis redub was a subversion of the original cartoon but it's basically just the same. Wild.
You rightly stated it. This was a big learning lesson for me.
Some users are doing that for those reasons, sure. But a decentralized app doesn't need to measure it's relevance or success by user base unless it's part of the design goal. Twitter is a business, so of course its success is tied to popularity and user engagement. Decentralized apps' value proposition is that it gives you control over your data, no opaque feed algorithm, no corporate censorship, etc.

Why does Mastadon need to attract Twitter users? All it needs to do is exist for the types of people who value the difference.
Then why does the legislation need to be women specific?

Why is it not "all members must wear long sleeved shirts, and a jacket or blazer"?

Surely if bare arms are offensive, then the gender of those bare arms isn't relevant.
I wirewrapped electronics boards to pay my way through college. I would also lay out the chips on the board. I discovered that if I laid out the chips in certain patterns, the wires would also form certain patterns.

That way, I could easily tell if the wiring was off (the posts are .1" apart, and it is easy to get off by one).

With these patterns, I rarely had the board go to smoke testing with a wirewrap error in it. This made me popular with people who needed a board done.

I did this also with boards to be soldered. All the resistors were lined up the same way, the diodes all pointed the same way, the chips had the #1 pin in the same place, etc. It all made for patterns that made checking easy.

I once was talking to a tech at a high end audio store. He said you could tell the high end boards because the resistors all pointed the same way. Same thing. A constructor contractor told me a proxy for quality work is the screw slots were all at the same angle.

I use the same technique with software. I try to lay out the code so it forms a visual pattern, this makes it easy to check for errors. It's also why I don't use source code formatters, as they disrupt the patterns.
> On July 1, 2010, Grove wrote:

> "The first task is to rebuild our industrial commons. We should develop a system of financial incentives: Levy an extra tax on the product of offshored labor. (If the result is a trade war, treat it like other wars—fight to win.) Keep that money separate. Deposit it in the coffers of what we might call the Scaling Bank of the U.S. and make these sums available to companies that will scale their American operations. Such a system would be a daily reminder that while pursuing our company goals, all of us in business have a responsibility to maintain the industrial base on which we depend and the society whose adaptability — and stability — we may have taken for granted. Unemployment is corrosive. If what I'm suggesting sounds protectionist, so be it."

I expected to read something novel around increasing public investment in education, investing in infrastructure etc. but the advice seems to be plain old protectionism, which has been shown to not work and only lead to domestic companies not remaining competitive.
The firmware blobs are normal, every major GPU requires them. Lots of other things too.
> I'd hate to be immortal and still have to work, pay rent/mortgage/taxes :)

I don't pay rent, mortgage and taxes already as mortal. Well at least not income tax, can't avoid health insurance and social insurance, which ain't called taxes. But I still have to technically work, although if I really wanted I could already retire with my savings.

Though I'd still prefer to be immortal paying all of those, I mean if you don't like it I assume you could always killed yourself or visit Canada, where they do it for you.
Linus Torvalds says that the RCU mechanism in the kernel making filesystem access lockless is one of the greatest achievements in Linux.
But if you stack six layers, each layer needs its own set of LEDs, or else the lower layers wouldn't get any light; so the energy usage per unit of wheat is the same.

(In fact, if you look at the photos and video on https://www.infarm.com/vision, it seems like they're already doing multiple layers, each layer with its own set of LEDs; so the energy-usage-per-acre is probably already significantly more than direct sunlight.)

> And also your remark about the energy cost doesn't seem correct, if that were true any kind of indoors agriculture would be too expensive to be possible.

My understanding is that commercially-viable indoor agriculture works by focusing on expensive foods that are not very energy-dense, like fresh leafy greens. According https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-018-0706-x, the cost of electricity to grow fresh leafy greens indoors is 1% of what they can be sold for. But to grow tomatoes, the cost of electricity is 18% of the selling price; and to grow grains, the cost of electricity is 10,000% of the selling price!
Yeah. I worked on her quite a bit. She actually did not know she couldn't have kids after her early 40s with her own eggs. She didn't believe me and had to actually check with her obgyn. My main argument to her was "What are you going to be doing with your life when you're 70? The same stuff you're doing now?"
FWIW, while in memory lane an obligatory shout-out to Irwin Feest, saying basically before the 1990s: If you outsource the manufacuting, the engineering will follow.
So the men’s dress code requires covered arms as well, since it requires business attire, including coat & tie.
You have two of them or more in the assembly, you fully saturate one side, and desaturate the other. Then you switch the direction you pump. You have losses in heating and cooling the respective sides.
This is the most accurate description I have ever read of what it's like to have a moderately popular open-source project. The sad thing is that it ends with "there is no solution to this problem that I am aware of".
BMC: Baseboard Management Controller
The first Sonic game came out in 1991. The Zelda cartoon was first shown in 1989.
To me, it looks like a problem of it costing too much to live, such that a couple can’t afford to get hitched and have a kid.
The value of fiat is subjective until the IRS knocks at your door and then suddenly it has the very objective value of keeping you out of prison. Taxes drive money.
2014 thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28473807
I was a Sega kid so I didn’t have any notions of how Link should be. I just thought it was funny that he was such a dick.
It seems to be a "disassembler" for BF :D
2021 thread, 2014 report.
This board is older now, but has some good articles on it.

Im in the same boat, 1 yesr under my belt but still just keeping my head above water. I think experience is key, and having an open 1:1 with your senior/peers to ask and learn for ongoing situations is super important.

https://trello.com/b/V2LWCIWu/manager-training-resources
> Why transfer a principal part as a loan?

I suppose it doubles as a security deposit in case the tenant mistreats the property. I've known several people who acted as landlords- one rented out an apartment above their storefront, two others rented out their homes when they had to move for work but couldn't find a buyer (this was around the 2008 crash).

All three cases ended with the tenants doing significant damage to the property that wasn't covered by the standard security deposit. I think one case was a secret junkie who went off the deep end, the others were college kids iirc.

I don't think I'd want to be a renter without my key money held in escrow or at the very least a lean held against the property, but that does break the system a bit.
_Disney, Unilever, and Amazon angrily enter the chat_
It's imagination and turtles all the way down. Welcome to humanity
Supplement material contains everything even the material selection method, what they used as materials, modelling results, and a design of the device used.
Crutchfield? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crutchfield_Corporation
It is less delta-v expensive if you increase velocity to change orbit rather than a direct push away. Not sure how else you'd propose changing the orbit.
> Do you think they refuse to have children in protest?

If a woman has children she is expected to stay home and take care of them. It's the death of her career. So, to delay when to have children seems just a practical decision to being able to keep a job that she may find rewarding.

If part-time work had more prestige and men also took part of the responsibility and joy of rising children that motivation will disappear.

Housing in Japanese cities is still crazy high so there will still be problems to solve as couples delaying when they have children has many motivations.
>Still isn't possible in Debian Stable if I recall correctly.

It depends on the app. Chances are older apps needs to be updated to use the portal.

>There is a small risk that we end up with competing, mutually incompatible ways of taking screenshots on a Linux desktop.

No, there's only one way. Use the XDG screenshot portal. It's not a library, it's a standard API the desktop implements.

>for no particular reason other than they didn't feel like scoping out the original specification a little more practically

There was a reason. They didn't scope it out because they couldn't. Privileged operations need to be implemented using OS-specific security facilities. There's no way to make this work correctly just with Wayland. On Linux it needs a sandbox, and those are very different in scope and design from a window system.

>But hindsight is 20/20 and the wart is now quite obvious.

No, there's no wart. Or rather, if there is a wart, it's on the OS itself and how it does security. Linux didn't have a way to do this kind of sandboxing before, so someone had to invent that too. Efforts to hack sandboxing into X11 (see Qubes OS) have run into these same problems.
I guess this is being downvoted because HN isn't really a place where existential nihilists hang out. But in all honesty, isn't it incredible that anything happens at all! That gives me more hope and encouragement than anything else!
That is easy to understand but unless there is a government policy to discourage outsourcing, companies who do not outsource would lose to companies who do. I do not trust any governments to come up with such policy.
Seems like flamebait. As an independent, Dems should stop overreacting to such meaningless and benign measures. How many women does this actually affect?
https://www.sanskar.me/posts/robyns_plans_for_2023 was posted last week.
now I really don't want to read it, sounds pretty depressing : (
That they could spy on Americans was not a Snowden revelation.

The scale of information that we delivered to them for this purpose, was.
I assumed it was intentional, as in “fool”.

It’s a shame because Class-D has come a long way, there seems to be a natural opposition to anything digital.

Class-A is great but is expensive, heavy and a big electricity bill.
Does M1/M2 really outperform CUDA on beefy ML GPUs in tasks like this? I'd love to see numbers if so; this seems extremely surprising.
> the company has so far found no obvious negative effects in mice given the gene therapy.

Yeah, stopped reading at that point, there are always negative/side effects, unless you clearly state them, I don't trust you. We are only slowly learning truth about COVID vaccine, which affected DNA much less than this would.
For Graphistry's GPU UI, we solve via react code for HTML chrome & interactions, and the visual analytics in webgl controlled by rxjs. Beyond rxjs being an overall coordination language, it lets you do thinks like custom schedulers, and so we are overall synced to requestanimationframe. And we still need to be careful on over updating, but at least we now have abstractions for reasoning about it and guiding it.
It's hard to describe how the beauty of a P-51 or a Spit affects me. It's a visceral thrill I feel in my whole body. It's hard to believe that they were designed to be deadly killing machines rather than ultimate beauties.

Or maybe not so surprising. I had an eagle fly by me once at about arm's length, and at shoulder height. I was stunned by its deadly beauty. Right then I knew why so many countries adopt the eagle as their mascot.
> it produced a deprecation warning for a few versions

Eight, to be exact: 3.3, 3.4, 3.5, 3.6, 3.7, 3.8, 3.9, 3.10. Python 3.3 was released more than 10 years ago. That's a long time for a feature to be deprecated before being removed altogether.

> your script that works in python 3.x is not guaranteed to work in 3.y

True, not "guaranteed" in every single respect. But spotting and fixing a deprecation warning is pretty simple. So are fixes for other examples of feature removals (and I don't think there are that many in Python 3). That's nothing like the picture the author was painting; he was talking as if code needs to be "ported" between each version, which is just nonsense.
With WebAuthN it should be possible to require that credentials are frequently refreshed, which can only be done on the original device. mTLS has similar properties.

You can also require an authentication loop for each major service, so only services the developer is authenticated to would be vulnerable to credential stealing.

And for critical infrastructure network security would help (e.g. a vpn). With hardware tokens required to initiate the connection, the attacker wouldn’t be able to spin up their own connection.

Finally, access to user secrets shouldn’t be a default level of access for engineers. Instead, that should require a break glass escalation of privileges, reducing the risk of pilfering.
I did this for a few years and I’ve never read my diary since. I’m not sure I ever will, let alone anyone else. Thinking some more about it, it’s pretty clear I mostly did it for comments (livejournal.com).
>She actually did not know she couldn't have kids after her early 40s with her own eggs.

This is unsettling. How does a woman not know this? Where in the world is this?
No, the answer is that it's impossible to know with the information provided. We don't know if "used" implies removal, nor if "bought" implies addition. You could make reasonable arguments in any direction.
A skeptic’s guide to software architecture decisions
Fertility rate in: Yemen 3.5, Iraq 3.5, Afghanistan 3.9

Fertility rate in: Sweden 1.8, Norway 1.7, Denmark 1.8, United Kingdom 1.7
> so far found no

Different from a claim that there are none.
Yeah this seems like a trick question that can be interpreted multiple ways, especially if english isn't your native language.

This is exactly why I prefer the precision of code over natural language for inputs (and why Google's botsplaining of "what you really meant to search" instead of just searching exactly the query as-is is so frustrating).

In a test, this seems like the kind of question they use to justify not giving a perfect grade because whatever answer you pick, they can claim it was the other one because both interpretations are reasonable.
You can click on an element of the date and type it directly.
This. Is. Brilliant.

Good analysis of the nooks and crannies of potential for trucking. I work in this space and there's still a lot to learn here.
Actually, if you're interested at all, I just, after literally months of reading about this, found a pretty sick solution.

Have you ever heard of Phoenix? https://github.com/kasper/phoenix/. Despite googling around for this exact topic, with 3.8k stars I had never heard of it. Apparently someone has created slim, JS scriptable interface that is basically tailor made toward creating your own tiling WM. I just installed it and loaded one of the examples: https://github.com/nik3daz/spin2win. And what it does is basically ignores the built-in spaces and creates truly virtual desktops by just hiding and resizing windows. And it works pretty well. The response time between switching "desktops" is basically instant.
they still managed to kill a million people in hungary alone, crazy! that's like ww2-level loss of life...
Amazon is a young company. It has been sputtering recently, ever since Bezos left. Take a look at the stock. I sold my Disney stock a few years ago because the company seemed to have lost its way.
Correct, one does not compare a top-of-the-line Amish buggy to a Tesla even though both are wheeled personal passenger transports.
In one of PGs essays he outright said that VCs don't fund ideas, they fund people.

IOW, they decide whether the founders pitching them an idea are going to generate a return, not whether the idea being pitched will generate a return.
> The JPM deal was widely reported and isn't the same as the usual branded cards

What JPM deal? Do you mean the Goldman deal?
I'm sure the DoEd does things. But what has it accomplished?
The relevant text of the bill (as far as I can tell with minimal effort, as I am not a woman working in the Missouri House but was merely curious if the outrage was remotely justified):

> Rule 98. At all times when the House is seated, proper attire for gentlemen shall be business attire, including coat, tie, dress trousers, and dress shoes or boots. Proper attire for women shall be business attire, including jackets worn with dresses, skirts, or slacks, and dress shoes or boots. For the purposes of this rule, "jacket" shall include blazers, cardigans, and knit blazers. This rule shall apply to all members and staff on the floor of the House and lower gallery.

[0] https://house.mo.gov/billtracking/bills231/hlrbillspdf/0785H... (pages unnumbered)