skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I hope I didn’t imply that it’s a minor thing, and if I did I regret it. Climate change (to the extent that our computer models of chaotic phenomena are directionally accurate which I think they are) is going to be devastating.

I don’t think that it’s going to kill of 85% of people, because to your point it will happen over time: a failed harvest here, a flooded city there over decades or centuries. We will have the opportunity if we take it to adapt incrementally and help the most recently impacted incrementally.

Now we might just leave the impacted for the wolves, and that’s a depressingly likely outcome, but we could choose something better.

A lot of dystopian thought and fiction was premised on unbounded Malthusian catastrophe, and it isn’t playing out that way to my surprise and I think most people’s surprise.

But we haven’t even scratched the surface of options that are available with current technology, one example would be widespread deployment of quite safe fission energy.

It’s going to be bad, but how bad depends a lot on what we do.
Assuming that you believe what the Russian government says.
Huh, I've been thinking about a very similar service that does not require a dependency on GraphQL — https://poll2hook.com/

You can define a query on any API, be it GraphQL or REST, and a jq query to extract events, and you are good to go. I wonder if this @live directive is implemented with polling?
For the types of things purchased with these buttons, an extra dollar here and there wasn't something I was concerned about. Customers who were price-conscience likely wouldn't be purchasing the name brand items anyway; all the big box stores have "store brands" that serve the same purpose at a much lower price.
Actually there is the Petals [0] project which does that (I think it's more for inference and fine-tuning, not full training) and might be the best current approach for "self-hosted LLM", though it defeats the point of privacy/anonymity since everyone in the distributed swarm have access to your data

[0] https://github.com/bigscience-workshop/petals
The 5950x uses DDR4. The 7000 Ryzen series uses DDR5.
If anyone is wondering, there are a number of choices out there for DAPs and portable music devices.

https://www.head-fi.org/threads/hi-res-portable-daps-compari...

I have a Shanling Q1. But, next time around I will probably go with something from Sony. Not out of brand loyalty, but because some of these companies tend to forget to provide updates. I really didn't want an Android device for music. I just wanted something around €100 that could play hi-res music.

To echo what so many others say: all hail the Sansa Clip+ and Rockbox.
I wouldn't personally inject fabricated data into prod just for testing. I use feature flags and test internally in prod before rolling out to real users.
Off topic, but do you happen to use kiba etl? I've also done a lot of etl for rails apps, and kiba is just great
One thing missing there, you can't be certain that the response is JSON, so I do a JSON.parse in a try/catch and parse response.text(), if it fails the catch returns the text in the promise.
I'm still not sure about benefit of GraphQL over welled designed Restful API.
Only in a paper clip factory view of the world.

Situations where the simplistic PM dashboard metrics model breaks down:

- Users watch more videos than they want because they can’t find the right ones (maybe because the dislike button was reviewed)

- The user went to complete a task, then got distracted by a bad recommendation

- The user has a gambling addiction and is being served ads for gambling content.

- The user went to learn something but was served highly engaging but false content

Viewership is one signal among many.
If Rhode Island were offering to hold them in its own State prison system, MA & CT wouldn’t have a say in the holding of prisoners, although they could maybe make the transfer messy. DC is not a separate sovereign from the Federal government, the DC government exists as an administrative convenience for Congress in the guise of self-government; which is to say the interests of DC and the White House are legally subordinate to the interests of the Senators and Representatives of the 50 States.

The Federal Prison system like all aspects of the Federal government are subject to Senatorial review and while technically you only need enough votes, not necessarily the home Senators approval, the Senate does like to remain collegial and so there’s some things they don’t do unto each other when there’s a Presidential agenda to hold up instead, like at the time: Obama’s. Every Federal penitentiary is in some Senator’s State, and given how controversial it was to put militant combatants anywhere near, let alone through the United States criminal justice system, it’s not happening.

Technically, if Congress wanted to house foreign terrorists in the DC city jail, there wouldn’t be anything that could legally hold up an Act of Congress to do so. They’re not motivated nor interested enough to do so, and a city jail isn’t the best place when there’s a Federal Supermax over in Colorado and Guantanamo Bay over in Cuba.

It’s not that legally we can’t, it’s just whatever political benefits there are to it are outweighed by political risks to individual members of Congress. The prisoner population of Gitmo is a problem nobody wants, and keeping them there is as good a reason as any to maintain sovereignty in the area in the face of a hostile foreign government.
Longer thread - Subscriptions RFC: Are Subscriptions and Live Queries the same thing?

https://github.com/graphql/graphql-spec/issues/284
Thanks for the suggestion. I've added it to my list of alternatives that I'm tracking, but it doesn't appear to have the install base required for inclusion in my book yet. I'm currently looking for GA alternatives that have at least .1% adoption within the top 1M sites.
Except OP is pretty much in agreement with climate change, as am I. But I don't believe one bit that disrupting traffic flow and tossing paint onto artworks is a good effort to fight climate change - on the contrary, such stupidity by people who have barely matured out of art school actually invites backlash from the rest of the populace.

Fight climate change by actually working towards it. How many of those hand gluing numpties have actually cleaned a beach or a woodland for once in their lives? I'll tell you, zero.

These guys should instead be protesting outside Blackrock and Vanguard, which try to sell me a Climate Change ETF with shares from Exxon, Chevron and Aramco.
At the cost of my own karma, let me tell you why. This entire thread is a digression from the articles topic, and meanders around the well worn parts of a contentious political talking point. It serves no purpose. You shouldn’t have responded to the OP. No one should have responded to you, and I should have also left this piece of old flame bait alone.

We aren’t supposed to have pointless arguments and I insightful snark. We are supposed to bring up tangents only if we have something new to add.
Ok I’ll bite, you’re cynical! :)
nono, imagine you have a personal 1 seater plane

The presence of a backup option affects your decision making. Human brain assumes the backup is reliable. If you install some 50/50 backup, you put more people at risk
That is both what I meant, and a better method of phrasing it. Thanks!
12th gen and 13th gen are the same architecture on "the same" process so it's somewhat surprising that efficiency has increased.
What is the difference between an i9-13900T and an i9-13900 when limiting P1 and P2?

Curiously, the i9-13900T scored better than the i9-13900 in single threaded performance.
ChatGPT3 makes me no longer trust online writing. was that writing part of the simulation program, I’ll never truly know.
Why the US and UK can’t stop fighting the metric system
I love it! And I think that the idea of random intervals averaging to correct values mentioned below would make it beautifully irritating.

Not a clock, but I was messing with soft body physics and ended up with this thing this weekend: https://mrrr.vercel.app [1]

Consider a v2 where the hands are physically simulated al dente spaghetti.

[1] (I ended up making a classic frame-by-frame animation though: http://mrr.sonnet.io - pitching it as an "AI-powered MRR optimiser" on LN)
I have no idea what you want. Will you give me a description of what sort of vuln counts as meaningful to you? First you complain about a single example. Then you complain about a list that is too wide (you can filter it if you want). How am I supposed to do anything useful if I have no idea what you want?
Maybe we're almost up to "physical buttons = retro cool"? I'm certainly ready for that.
> I can't understand why on Earth would people carry a phone in their back pocket.

My guess is the biggest single reason is women. Have you seen what passes for pockets in womens' pants? Especially front pockets. My wife will put her phone in her back pocket sometimes because the front pocket is maybe two inches deep.
Sitting on a thick wallet probably also contributed to sciatica I (mostly) used to have an issue with. Well that and long plane flights.

I started carrying my wallet in a front pocket and, more recently, downsized to a much smaller wallet/business card holder which I carry in my front pocket. For the most part, there's no reason to carry a full wallet these days--though I do have more than works with just a phone sleeve. (Don't really like having all my eggs in one basket anyway.)
Ian Bicking is the one who told me, so I feel like I can speak with some authority. :-)
I don't do game programming, but want to learn. I'm very keen on finding a nice project based book to learn 4.0 once it's released
1. I don't think there would be an intention to move folks from MX to the bay area, Austin, etc. so not sure why you mentioned that.

2. I think having folks "near shore" makes it far easier to train, mentor, manage, etc. when there is a lot of overlap in time zones. When I had a team in India that was THE major challenge. The speed of iteration was abysmal.

3. I may be wrong but I have some nephews by marriage getting STEM degrees in Tijuana (TJ) and salaries for a new mechanical engineer hire are terrible IIUC. Per https://www.salary.com/research/mx-salary/benchmark/mechanic... average annual salary is 324,000 MX Pesos which is < $17000 USD. Software is similar: https://www.salary.com/research/mx-salary/benchmark/mechanic... . And TJ has a higher cost of living than other cities in MX and thus salaries due to proximity to the US. It will take years for supply to meet demand but I can see Mexico and South America being good sources of talent in the future. To me it's just a marketing, education and pipeline problem.
I think each generation has a development where they just suspend disbelief. Both Brad and I lived through the dot com era of the nineties. After experiencing the crash it's natural that you're a little skeptical going forward.

I wanted crypto to be more than digital gold. I wanted to believe that it was the future of money but there were too many hustlers and wavy hand explanations for me.

They want me to invest my crypto to which they would pay me 7% interest. If you ask how it was it being invested you're told they were buying bitcoin in one part of the world and selling it in another.

How is that any different an explanation than Ponzi's who took dollars funds that would then be converted into Spanish pesetas to use to purchase International Postal Reply Coupons which would be sent to the U.S. to be redeemed in U.S. postage stamps which could then be sold for dollars?
Bitcoin trading again above 2017 bull market highs
You're right, value tends to multiply product value by a percentage, at a minimum. And can lead to a breakthrough in applications and sales. Which shouldn't be underestimated. Worth pointing out.

But complexity (particularly if you can't squash dependencies) tends to go up by orders of power as sloppy code grows. I think that's their point.
Ownership is about lifetimes, not use. You are going to have a highly constrained design if nothing can access any pointer that it does not directly own.

Which static analysis tools? Can you point me at them? Maybe a sample program demonstrating that it'll throw out up loud warnings when I pass a reference to an member owned by a unique_ptr to another function? Like, are there any static analysis tools that warn on every single string_view parameter?
not really.

MS-DOS 6.22, the last version of MS-DOS, was released not long before in 1994

Tomb Raider

Command & Conquer: Red Alert

Descent II

Quake

Duke Nukem 3D

all came out in 1996 and no Windows 95 native version was available

To get more developers on board DirectX, Microsoft approached id Software's John Carmack and offered to port Doom and Doom 2 from MS-DOS to DirectX, free of charge, with id retaining all publishing rights to the game. Carmack agreed, and Microsoft's Gabe Newell led the porting project. The first game was released as Doom 95 in August 1996, the first published DirectX game. Microsoft promoted the game heavily with Bill Gates appearing in ads for the title.

We can almost say that 1996 was the pinnacle of "rendering in DOS"
So can heat. That's not the appliance's fault.
How is that different? Alexa also only uploads after a successful wake word.

> is very possible that anything could be matched (i.e. sent) in the cloud.

You misread it. Only after a wakeword (Alexa) is anything sent, and then it gets double checked. Apple doesn't see to have any double check at all - that doesn't make it better.
Fake cinnamon scent. Cinnamon candles, the damn pinecones coated with cinnamon. I can't stand it. When I worked at a home improvement store, I hurried through the Christmas area holding my breath to get out to where I needed to be: strapping Christmas trees to the tops of Mini Coopers. If, somehow, a neighbor managed to introduce that nastiness into my living area, I'd go have a talk with them. It would be a heartfelt talk about how I know it's pleasant for them, but it's basically torture for me. I've never been in a situation where an honest discussion of how I realize they enjoy it, but it bothers me to the point of insanity hasn't lead to them happily accommodating my sensitivity. There's godawful people out there for sure, but there's a lot more individuals that just never thought that it might be a problem who are happy to reduce the impact on a neighbor if it's a polite and heartfelt request. If they are just asswads, that's where property management comes in in an apartment or condo. If they're managing to pipe unpleasantness into a free-standing house, then it's time to look at your HVAC system. I've personally never experienced a neighbor's grilling, smoking, burning excrement within a house. The local cows and sewage issues, yes. The neighbors' smells, not once.
Suggestion: please indicate your supported target platforms (browsers) in the readme.
when you do it through Sign in with Apple (not the autofill field on your keyboard) it looks more like oalshjidfa9378rha@privaterelay.apple.com
May be my imagination, but it seems the turning of the center pauses a bit after the end of the Second hand moves. Would expect the center to turn constantly.
I think Godot is making good steady progress.

I also think it's a sign of where Godot is in development that the scripting and artist interfaces are mentioned at the tail end. There's a vast graveyard of unused "programmer-led" features on big game engines, ignored by the artists or designers who make up 90% of the production team because of a lack of editor polish or discoverability.

Between that and... no Perforce support (what... 95% of AA+ game studios use), I would bet that Godot's first usage for AA/AAA will come from a new team that grows an indie success and with a plucky engine team that can keep bolting on exactly what they need for their game to grow. I'll be interested to see what it is! :)
Indeed. Is protest just a kind of media / attention economy game?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muslim_world#Secular_states
CAMM could replace SODIMM memory in next-gen laptops
Ruff very suddenly popped out of nowhere and re-implemented SO MANY development tools into one single codebase, all while making it stupid fast? I just came across it earlier today and it almost sounds too good to be true.
None are as good as chatgpt
- has a removable / replaceable battery
Cursing altitude is a good description.
I think 2D tilemaps is a great example of how quickly Godot can fall over terribly, though. And that's (as has been mentioned elsewhere) mostly an issue of polish. Godot can do the basic version of a lot of things, but if you need more you often get very deep into the weeds, very quickly.

With Godot 4, 2D tilemaps are incredibly awkward to use alongside random generation. You have (had?) to reset neighbor tiles yourself to get it to pick the correct sprite. Setting large numbers of tiles at once is/was terribly slow. The APIs are just a bit awkward, too. Godot 3 didn't have any of these issues.

Basically, once you get off the beaten path, things become noticeably janky in a lot of places. I'm sure some of the obvious bugs will or have already been fixed for the beta, but some, like tilemaps, seemed to simply have a response of "it's working as intended", and others (like GDScript scalability or native DLL hot reload) are simply not fixable without another redesign.
For the most part it seems like in Intel are throwing a ton of power into their CPUs to get these results.
Yeah the risk of your sql walking off to an AI vendor is not worth the time savings.
They have been showing me prison and public fights.
There are a lot of people who run proxies like pi-hole while using these devices. It only takes one of those people to notice a sudden increase in traffic and post that finding somewhere.

If you discover that Alexa is uploading information that it shouldn't be and blog about it you can be almost guaranteed to hit the front page of HN, these kinds of posts appear from time to time: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9447080
This is like when Apple introduces some new feature that existed on Android for years and claims it as some sort of revolutionary thing. In this case it's just that the mainstream US has discovered heat pumps when they have been mainstream in Europe for many years.
Because Amazon operate a very effective advertising model already and this could be a hugely valuable source of data.
Fictionalized doesn't mean the entire story is fake, it's that fictional elements were added to it.

While I believe he was a cabbie, and took someone to hospice at some point, I think that's as far as the truth goes. For starters, little old ladies don't call cabs at 2:30AM to go to a hospice facility.
Plus, if you spend enough to have a TAM you'll hear about it before anything bad happens.
You don't need a career coach. Your answer lies inside of you. Your strengths, your weaknesses. They were meant to be. You were made for something. It will be made clear to you. Have faith and carry on. Don't give up.
I've been writing CSS for well over a decade, and as much as I love it, there's one thing I've always been irked about. The language lacks an explicit if/else syntax because the authors felt that the presentation layer shouldn't be responsible for "behavior", which is how they think of logic. So what's funny here is that this article perfectly illustrates why the lack of an else/if is just pure silliness. There's "behavior" embedded everywhere in CSS, it's just all so implicit that it almost goes unnoticed.
Far more people have smart phones using one of 2 OSes, and unlike smart home devices, people generally take these with them wherever they go - to the store, to the bathroom, to sleep, to the doctors office, etc. Do you think cell phones are trojan horses too?
I bought them twice (Z3 Compact & Z5 Compact).

I loved their design. Beautiful, colorful, original, compact and ergonomic.

But Sony abandoned them. They barely received any update, the Z5C had an overheat issue that Sony never fixed.

The phone in itself, the hardware part, was brillant and I truly miss it. I’d even say that their design was better than iPhones.

The problem was Sony.

They could have been a serious contender to Apple. Even the software in itself was pretty good out of the box. It’s just that it was never updated and so their phones aged very poorly.
Really common practice for a lot of artists - iirc, people like Vermeer to Michelangelo to some Impressionists did it as well.
Regardless of how "real" the wealth is, my property value went up, and with it, my tax bill. In the same time period, household total income went down. Property values rise because the richest among us can make money flipping houses. I'm getting poorer because the roof over my head is a financial plaything. Technically, I could sell my house and profit, but I need a house and in terms of what I can afford, the entire market has moved too so my quality of life would diminish.
I get that, but I've had a hard time finding an explanation of exactly why. It seems like this is something people feel, but don't do very well explaining.
> You’re trying to add apples and bricks and getting fishing hooks as an answer.

I'm sorry but I really don't understand what are you trying to say.

> The concept of a CEO is quite radically

Perhaps. My point was that tying minimum pay to CEO salary/remuneration doesn't really make sense. Nothing else.

> An opinion built from a misunderstanding of what’s being discussed is not useful

You mean like my opinion? Why? I mean your comment is very vague and unspecific. You didn't say anything besides that I don't understand what I'm talking about with no explanation or arguments.. (which sort of illustrates my implicit point that idealistic socialists tend to ignore most of the hard issues and mainly focus on gaslighting their 'ideological opponents' instead of offering actual solutions)
It influenced my thinking in the realization that programming is much about a culture as it is about a technology. Functional programming should succeed as something that makes difficult work easier, but a lot of FP advocates want it to be the opposite of that. For a brief period, I too thought, "Hey, I can learn this stuff and then I'll get to work with smarter people!"

Smart doesn't work that way. Shame on me for not learning the same lesson from OOP. These are good technologies, but toxic culture undoes all the good and more.

End result: We can't have nice things, because the arguments are bogus.
"JACKUP up prices..."

Price fluctuation is standard with virtually every product ever made. Prices rise and fall based on market circumstances. One day cables might cost more, another day the price of aluminium might go down. Last year prices of every goods went up dramatically. Haven't you been to the grocery store?
What I wonder is how it's affected by almost every commentator, analyst and corporation in the world saying "we're expecting very poor economic conditions". Id' theorize that hearing that makes people less likely to commit to purchases and hiring. Pretty much a self-fulfilling prophecy.
'=' is not part of the payload. It belongs to the carrier protocol to signal end of payload.