skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sounds like a refactor error, from the linked Issue: https://github.com/OpenRCT2/OpenRCT2/issues/16572#issuecomme...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thank_God_for_Mississippi
I get the sense that plants are better natural filters for stuff like bacteria, yeah
Option B would be the most realistic and the one that makes most sense to me
I fear we’re getting into xkcd 386 but…

As svieira says above, Link is a standard thing. It’s widely used. CSS is even based on it. Another example is ‘canonical’.

https://http.dev/link#canonical

You may not have encountered it personally, but I don’t think it’s wise to extrapolate from that.
Only due to the absence of other information. This is why lots of people have started using dashcams.
1 in 3 think it's prudish, 1 in 5 think it's kinky, and 1 in 15 think it's kinky when prudish people do it.
Yes. Indie stuff given to me on CD-R and ripped to my iTunes library is available to me via Apple Music, which I think would be the acid test.
I wonder if we'll see another bust period like the two preceding ones due to the recent "macroeconomic headwinds" and resultant layoffs at large tech cos.
Commodity PCs back in the 80s and 90s didn't have error correction but they did have parity (iirc). Correction requires three extra bits per byte compared to parity only carrying one extra bit per byte. I recall around 1990 you could get your 30pin SIMs as 9-bit (parity) or 8-bit (no-parity), and virtually all of the PCs at the time wanted the 9 bit modules. Parity can't correct errors, but at least it can cause an exception when you read something that's had a bit flip.
Nicer syntax for mathematical operations, but it's very slow (even slower than Python, similar to R) and it doesn't always work with Matlab code like it's supposed to.

Julia is just a straightforward improvement (substantially faster, but it has the nicest mathematical syntax of anything I've seen).
Hitting kids usually isn't acceptable or productive. But sometimes, rarely, it is appropriate. For instance, if a large kid is beating up a smaller kid, it may be appropriate to give the bully a small taste of what he's dishing out. A few spanks does more harm to their dignity than anything else but gets the point across. Of course I wouldn't tolerate actual beating of children.

The one time my father ever spanked me was after I attacked my little brother with a wiffle ball bat. I don't hold even the slightest grudge against him for that. On the other hand, my grandfather used to beat my father severely for things his younger brothers did wrong, under the understanding that his sons would punish each other if he punished one of them. That was clearly over the line, and my father resolved to never raise his own kids like that. And he didn't.

Should teachers be doing this though? I'm not sure. Teachers often don't have enough information to know when it is or isn't appropriate to spank a child. They don't really know what's going on in that kid's home-life. But maybe it is sometimes appropriate when they witness particularly egregious bullying at school.
That already happens to anyone that tries to stay on the same system indefinitely.

Personally I'm used to it and I think security is more important than indefinite hardware support. Installing the same software on newer hardware is fine.
> Reorder items with drag and drop. Just drag the item in the list to the place you want.

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT209365

I'm an Android user. The Android app has draggy-droppy handles. I'm surprised that Apple being the superior design company didn't think of that:

https://www.androidauthority.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/...
I agree. I don't understand how a 10% drop in # of laying hens results in a 3x (at least locally) increase in price over less than a year. That's not inflation, that's (probably) collusion or at least worth a looky loo by FTC or whoever takes care of that stuff.
I'm not sure you (or perhaps even the parent comment?) quite realize what "recourse" by a father would mean in Mississippi. I read that as, shooting the principal dead and possibly turning yourself in to the police. If you're white, you'll probably get off with jail time. If you're dark skinned or non-christian probably suicide by cop to avoid the unpleasant (in)justice. It's about protecting other children and making future principals think twice.

The US is a large country with highly variable laws and customs. Just as parts of Europe refer to other parts of Europe as 'North Africa'... when you say Florida or Missippi in the US it has a similar twang.
You have to think about the problem in context: if abuse were happening, which to be clear is not true, you couldn’t trust a computer made by the company running the program you disagree with. They control the software stack and network endpoints, so they could exempt their own services from the local firewall and avoid a network firewall by using something like their network update service to receive queries.
I know the Pentium Pro/2/3 chipsets and motherboards all(?) supported it. Unsure of the Pentium 1 as the 430TX on my Tyan Tomcat IV doesn't, and that is a dual processor board. 486 and earlier likely depended on the chipset as there were many.

At work I have two working slot 1 PIII 800's each with 1GB ECC (4x 256MB DIMMS) on a regular Asus board (doing nothing but waiting to go home with me one day). The board reports the RAM is in fact ECC and that it is enabled.
How is a child supposed to defend themselves from an adult?

Edit: The question was rhetorical, to point out the absurdity of the situation.
Yeah I have the DVDs here right next to me. What I always disliked though is the butchered format, they letterboxed the 2.39:1 original into a non-anamorphic 4:3 frame. Wasted quality and you have to auto-crop by your video player. Maybe one day we will get a proper digital scan from the original cinema reel.
I'm no scientist, but this sounds promising.
Not quite sure why you think subscriptions will protect you from crazies. The subscription model will not replace ad revenue as the dominate revenue model at Twitter. Musk hopes it will help Twitter survive his ownership. Therefore people not paying the subscription will still see ads when viewing your content. If they happen to be "crazy" they will still harass you.

The reason there are no ads in the "Daily Stormer". No one but neo Nazis read it. Since - thank God - there are only a small number of such people (currently) the market for things that would interest the neo Nazi demographic is small and hardly worth the cost of offending those of us that find neo Nazis offensive or maybe even evil. Given the state Twitter is in - Musk would likely throw his support behind the "Daily Stormer" if he thought it would bring in revenue.
How would it be a tax write-off? Or are you one of the many many people who think "tax write-off" is some mysterious financial trick to turn a loss into profit?
regurgitating anti encryption talking points to justify regulating other people’s wallets, I guess it’s only natural to oppose financial privacy when your economic policies depend on having the right to other people’s money.
They brought back spanking when I was in high school.

Was kinda strange (and ineffective) at that age, but totally better than in school suspension.

I opted in for it twice (uniform code violations) over iss until my parents said no, he should go to iss, he's not learning his lesson lol.

As a kid I was spanked a few times, it was never that the spanking that hurt, just the fear of getting in trouble.

Conflating spanking with "hitting" seems disingenuous.

Personally some people I interact with today should have been spanked, or raised better in general.

And no I'm not talking about not violating dress codes etc, it's fine to break the rules if you're not hurting anyone. But there's a lot of bad people that would have benefitted from discipline.
Yes I have data that says otherwise. No I won't release it.
A hard drive with movie rips goes much further than a bunch of disks. Copies don't have the adverts, unskippable anti-piracy bullshit, or region locking. And letting go, and adapting to new media goes even further.

On the other hand, when I look something up from my past, I'm always thankful for the random archivist who still has a copy.
Requiring two suppliers to agree is simply the current policy. I think the GPs concern is that Apple's policies can change without warning or notice. That seems like a pretty valid concern to me, which Apple has zero interesting in mollifying.
ChatGPT can easily become much more impress with small improvements;

Giving it access to other APIs / the web, handling images + voice, accessing databases etc.
50 Years of Text Games

https://if50.substack.com/archive
This. To me, it seems like a weird market blind spot. Most of the tools in this space can't even do a proper tree - typically they limit you to 2-4 levels, like "project", "task", "subtask" and "checklist". The few that don't, stick to the tree model, even though work naturally structures itself into a DAG.

From the other end, I know MS Project has pretty much all the things you need, but has questionable UX, is quite buggy (I've personally managed to brick it after running auto-scheduling on a project with ~20 tasks...). There probably exist tools with the correct representation, perhaps even better UX - but I've never heard of any. Neither did a project manager I know, in a decades-old company with well established "classical engineering" culture, which includes all the PMBOK-related concept space.

And if I'm doing my semi-regular project management rant once again (a subset of more general ranting that, on Mastodon, I started to tag as #ItsAGraph, #NotATree), let me pile on some extra wishlist items: counterfactual modelling, conditionals, probabilities. That is, expressing the idea that there are alternative strategies to pursue, and which one to take depends on information available only partway through the project.
Yeah... But in the vast majority of cases, rear-ending is caused by some combination of inattention and tailgating rather than the malice of the leading car. Let's not forget that humans are really bad at driving in general, and that this is extremely frequent.

And even if the leading car was non-malicious and merely incompetent, it's your responsibility to not hit anything in front of you. For liability, you worry about what's in front, not what's behind.

The only way you get out of being liable for rear-ending someone is if the leading car maliciously caused you to rear-end them, or if something unpredictable happened that would have made it impossible for you to avoid hitting the other car.
To save the next reader some time: I was looking for an exact scam method and didn’t find it neither in the article, nor in a year-old article, nor in a HN thread that it references.
In that case I'd suggest Julia; it's got syntax pretty much identical to R, and is just as easy to pick up, but it's much, much faster, and it works as a general-ish computing language. (It's still definitely math/science/research-oriented, but it's not like R, which is only really usable for statistics scripts.)
I’ve just looked through the docs for poetry and I don’t see anything there about compiled extensions.
It is absolutely not appropriate to physically assault a minor to retaliate for them assaulting somebody else. We don't even tolerate that logic among adults.
Latest Intel desktop CPUs (i.e. i9-13900KF) supports ECC with the W680 chipset.
> the SEC should, at the very minimum, be ensuring compliance with custodial assets.

FTX claimed that none of the things they had custody of were securities. Most crypto claims the same. Why would the SEC be able regulate them? Their case for not being securities seems reasonable.
The IRE games are very well done. I too have spent many, many hours in Achaea, and more recently (a year or two ago) in Starmourn.

You can get by without paying for credits, though it does involve more in-game grinding. For me, what made me lose my interest in these games is the role playing requirement. I understand that for some people that is part of the fun, but I could never really get into it.
.. all I can say is .. lay a hand on my kid and you best have your affairs in order.
Luxury vs non luxury is always the first thing brought up with this report, but that's not the biggest issue IMO. Mainly it compares the easiest miles where people feel comfortable using Autopilot vs all miles. I wonder how many miles per accident there are with cruise control engaged.
What are the differences compared to posthog?
I’d be curious if assault charges have been levied against a child who fought back a violent teacher.
It always amazes me when someone has the audacity and sheer lack of curiosity to decide that something they've read about means something else, and then
"improves it" and "I've done something I've dubbed" to what the real thing is in the first place.

TDD has a wikipedia page [1] FFS, which is the #1 hit entering TDD into google, and which very clearly lays out that TDD is a test/code cycle (red, green, refactor anyone?). What the author claims is TDD is called TFD (Test First Development).

How do people develop this kind of hubris?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Test-driven_development
Yep! So, took some work upfront. Basic rendering/navigation engine. `egui` for the GUI.
Agile (EDIT: The Agile Manifesto specifically) is meant to solve a very specific problem. It's meant to solve the problem of describing software via a contract, taking a long time to build the software described in that contract, and then the software not being useful despite an enormous amount of effort/resources poured into it.

Really? The impression I get it's that it's geared towards internal teams who can "iterate" until the cows come home. Contractors work on a fixed time-frame and/or cost, agile doesn't jive well with that unless you're just labour augmentation.
Employees at TikTok Have a Secret Button That Can Make Anything Go Viral
Indeed, the "overheated discussions" factor probably downgrades (ed: rather, tends to downgrade) heavily-commented stories, not the other way around. I for one tend to regard a high upvote/comment ratio as a positive sign about a story.
The reason you do this is because you have an instruction that means nothing. You save space by recycling it. Why bother making a new instruction? That's against the whole idea of RISC.

It's not their problem if the compiler writer doesn't read the documentation. I mean, the documentation is literally written for them.
Show HN: Product Hunt for Indie Hackers (Onedevlist)
I've been wanting a place where I can browse a bunch of indie hackers' products, and compare to see what works. Here it is, please add your product, or just browse :)
Do you realize you’re attacking a straw man? Has anyone in this thread said that Agile is a panacea? I think we can agree it is not, nor is anything a panacea.
Copyright isn't supposed to apply to non-artistic images. Is the jurisdiction USA, do you know of caselaw that's relevant here? Thanks.
They could potentially develop a shim bootloader, unless the ROM bootloader validates the entire flash range.
>Effective altruism plays the game where you can say "What's better, to give $10 today, or should I invest that $10 and then give it away when I die?"

All of this seems to have little resemblance to what I see in the EA community. Specifically, I'm seeing many EA organizations doing good in the now and present (eg. malaria nets), and have never heard of any EA organizations advocating people to invest money so they can donate money.

>It's quiet literally the philosophy SBF used in the FTX fiasco to justify setting up a ponzie scheme.

You don't see the issue of using a single person to paint an entire movement, especially since the movement explicitly disavows illegal actions to raise money?
Asking out of pure curiosity, as you repeated that spelling. In the UK we say “corporal” not “corporeal”. Is the latter standard in US English?
Corporal punishment should be used more often for adults. It is more equitable than fining people (even when those fines are scaled with wealth), and it does less damage to society than imprisonment. Imprisonment should be reserved for cases in which the public needs to be protected from the offender.

Basically, Singapore has the right idea.
Poetry seems pretty slow due to some of the extra dependency logic it builds on top of pip. Whether this trade off is worth it probably depends on the scope of the project. For most of my projects I stick with pip and almost never run into issues.
I've always wondered why assault statutes don't apply in these scenarios. I presume in loco parentis is a defense? Is this something that is well tested by the courts in the places where this still takes place?
> Python is very teachable. Given a class of average 19 year old students from a numerate discipline, my colleagues will teach most of them Python to a reasonable standard in a single module

Compared to Perl, sure, Python is teachable. But I'm willing to speculate that Safe Rust as a semi-pure functional language (basically: when in doubt, .clone() all the things and don't even think about the minor hit to performance) can also be taught as a first-time programming language. Rust may be at a disadvantage to Python wrt. bindings to the existing ecosystem of C/C++/F0RTRAN scientific codes, but that's a temporary state of things.
Hint: If you make a comment that is confrontational but makes no other points, many (if not all) of the people downvoting you are not your opponent, they're someone unrelated who thinks you made an annoying comment. Those downvotes prove absolutely nothing about your opponent.
I want to get into that for CUDA. I've been using Vulkan via WGPU. But there, everything has to pass between CPU and GPU as byte arrays, when I've heard CUDA lets you maintain the same data structures. On the to-do list.

Would also def benefit from the larger selection of C++ libs, especially for GUI and graphics.

Given the main computation issue is doing the same operation on many values in a 3D array, using the GPU more would be great. And my current setup for that is clumsy.

I disagree on easier to share. Binaries work the same either way. Compiling from source on rust is generally install Rustc, and do `cargo b --release`. Compiling someone else's code in C++ is... complicated.
‘Assassinated in cold blood’: activist killed protesting Georgia’s ‘Cop City’
YouTube Music also has this adding your own files feature.
I mean, are we surprised? Google's product expertise is in discontinuing products after all.
Or just drive. Bay Area to Mexico is only what, 8 hours?

Starting to think the Mexico ticket was subterfuge. Seems too obvious. Buy a ticket to Mexico, meanwhile you hire a private jet to a remote location in Uruguay or something.
no it doesn't, these things get flagged in minutes and only the people with showdead get to appreciate these
Yes I can indeed recall systems being shipped with 4x 9-bits sticks.

And god the horrific price of thoses sticks...
There are also a lot of cases where you can overclock without sacrificing stability. The standard clock speed for any line of processors is simply the minimum it is tested for. But you sometimes get lucky and can get a better chip with more viable transistors. So you can boost the clock ok those and reap the benefits without any drawbacks.

There are sites and services that do "binning" where they test the specific chips and you can buy ones that have been vetted to clock higher.
I was thinking of 386 era computers and strictly speaking it was just parity RAM, not ECC. Which often led to annoyances when a single parity error would cause your whole computer to halt.

Wikipedia says "By the mid-1990s, most DRAM had dropped parity checking as manufacturers felt confident that it was no longer necessary.". https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RAM_parity

I'd love to read a technical deep dive on RAM reliability over time. You'd think with increasing memory cell density and overall larger RAM the number of absolute errors on a desktop computer would be going up over time.
I don’t get why you’re downvoted but the guy who asked if the kids can defend themselves gets upvoted lmao.
>The CNN story just says that the NHTSA confirms that Tesla's "controversial driver-assist software" was engaged and later says that the NHTSA has been investigating both Autopilot and Full Self Driving. There's nothing in the CNN story that tells if "controversial driver-assist software" is Autopilot or FSD.

Umm, this is from the CNN article linked to as a source at the bottom...

>The Tesla’s driver told authorities that the vehicle’s “full self-driving” software braked unexpectedly and triggered the pileup on Thanksgiving day. CNN Business was first to report last month the driver’s claim that “full self-driving” was active.

https://edition.cnn.com/2023/01/17/business/tesla-8-car-cras...

Edit: This is not me taking a position in this discussion, just clarifying that the article does, in fact, say that.
I wondered if the C-17 would be a game changer for them. It was just entering service back in 92. They had the land landing strip back then, but it's too short for a C-5. The C-17 was designed to handle shorter and rougher landing strips than the C-5.

The Antarctic Support Contract was a thing back then too. They did most of the day-day operations, while the Navy managed flights, supplies, the mess (cafeteria), and the like. I don't really know the division of responsibilities.

Do you know if they are landing on winter flights, or just doing airdrops? The later is much easier to do. Even in the summer, the C-130s have to fly with enough fuel to return to NZ because there have been times when the winds become too high to land (and NZ is the "nearest" alternate runway).
I thought Anton Oliver performed exceptionally well for the All Blacks in the 90s, and even his return in the early 2000s added a lot of much needed experience to the front row.
One of the main reasons I buy Xeon desktops is the ECC. With 128 GB of memory, and 1 bitflip/GB/year average error rate, it seems too risky to not use ECC for production work.
https://archive.is/zG4XB
I wish those motherboards didn't cost $450+, I've contemplated building a home server with a 13th gen + ECC because you also get quicksync onboard.
They are two different products with two different tech stacks.
The map on this school colors Illinois as on the lower, but nonzero, end of the corporal punishment spectrum. But corporal punishment is illegal in Illinois, by statute (105 ILCS 5/24-24). The Office of Civil Rights at the Department of Education, where the Economist sourced the data for this map, lists Illinois as one of the dark-blue states that bans corporal punishment outright.
> A lot of these issues are quality issues

Can’t separate that from the product - as a user I care about the whole thing
If you don't trust Apple with your data, a firewall will not protect you. They can collect data at any time and have many options for extracting it from your computer. A firewall will only really help with "above the table" behavior.
There is nothing in the law of some states that explicitly prevents schools from beating children. The protection that may be granted by the constitution doesn't apply to children for some reason. Did I understand this correctly?
The problem is that Sneak tends towards conspiratorial thinking so you need to read posts through the lens of separating what’s factually established from what hypothetically could be done in the future.
We kill people who kill people.
Really? Are you in a particularly noisy 2.4GHz environment? I've only updated one of mine so far but it's been perfectly serviceable after.
You apply with the untrusted one, sign in with the trusted device then approve the untrusted one. Same way as you add another fingerprint to a device for example by providing an already trusted identity.