skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The NZXT H1 does exactly that :) virtually all the cables are prerouted
More automation -> more code -> more things to go wrong
Wait wait, hold on

Kuwait United States United Kingdom France Saudi Arabia Egypt Afghan mujahideen Argentina Australia Bahrain Bangladesh Belgium Canada Czechoslovakia Denmark Germany Greece Honduras Hungary Italy Japan Morocco Netherlands New Zealand Niger Norway Oman Pakistan Poland Portugal Qatar Senegal Sierra Leone Singapore South Korea Spain Sweden Syria Turkey United Arab Emirates

V.

Iraq

And people placed their bets on Iraq? Using WW2 era T-55s and T-62s from the early 1960s?

Alright!
Wow. Is there something like this for text models?
It is actually linked from the article. In the sentence "In conclusion, do not taunt happy fun branch predictor with asymmetric usage of bl and ret instructions." the words "do not taunt happy fun branch predictor" are a link to the video on YouTube.
Maybe it's fitting that this thread— in its consideration of the balance between freedom and benevolent force— invokes an analogy involving a subject of the war on drugs.
I am short a couple dozen naked Feb 3 calls on a lot of affected tickers and almost had a heart attack when looking at one of them on my phone. Thankfully I was not in front of my computer at the time because I have no idea how my broker was managing my margin at open.
CSS is probably the most mainstream language allowing dashes in names.
Unfortunately, Einstein threw a very large spanner into the works as far as that idea is concerned: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Relativity_of_simultaneity.
Look, good for you if you refuse to learn the language of your society.... As long as you don't attempt to write opinion pieces about that society you have no hope of integrating or understanding.

That's what the article writer did.
I think you are correct about "need". However when I was in Japan, people were very patient and absolutely thrilled when I inflicted my limited and low quality Japanese on them. It made it an excellent environment to learn in.
The cathedral that failed
"What is the point of democracy if there is no democracy at the workplace itself?"

Do you mean this seriously? Corporations come and go all the time, and if they make a catastrophic decision, usually the worst possible outcome is bankruptcy, not war.

Yes, there is a tiny amount of "too big to fail" corporations whose characteristics are closer to a state than to a private organization, but compared to the government, any single corporation has negligible influence on your life.

Modern governments have enormous powers.
You can (almost) always set up different registries, this is not what GP is talking about. Java packages are named according to (reversed) domain names, e.g. the standard library is in net.java.*, and Java registries allow/require you to prove you own the corresponding domain (Let's Encrypt-style) using a DNS record before publishing a package.
IMO as a person who did a lot of analog photography going to a decent lab and having them scan it will be the best option unless you plan to develope and scan a film every month.

Buying a scanner of a quality that matches the lab is a not going to be cheap and unless you have a steady output of negatives (or a huge collection of material and the the time to scan it) it is not going to pay off.

I'd say go to the lab unless you wanna have the scanner for other things (e.g. artwork).
You can invest in depreciating assets, if you sell them for higher than the cost of your investment.

For example, if one buys flour, and bakes a cake that a classic depreciating asset. In two or three days, that cake will be worth less than the flour that went into it. However, if you sell it today to someone having a birthday party then you may make 3x on your investment.

Buildings work the same way but with a longer timeline. That’s why developers build houses then sell them with the land, and don’t just sell land. It’s also why home owners invest in their own houses.

If one builds a kitchen in their own house, they get to use it during part of the depreciating timeline. Let’s say kitchen costs 10k, they use it for 5 years and it’s depreciated to 5k worth. Now so long as it doesn’t cost 5k to raise it back up to 10k worth, then they have gained if they sell the house. Alternatively, they could rent out the house for 5 years at a higher rate because it has a kitchen.

Like the cake, housing is an asset class where more strategies apply to it than “buy and hold”.
I think that's a pretty sledgehammer-y view.

Like, I make a website for pregnant women and someone comes and rants about American politics. What the fuck am I supposed to do if I can't delete their comments? Let my project dwindle to shit because I'm "editorializing" content by deleting this obvious off-topic discussion?

Am I now responsible for the opinions of other people because, according to your logic, I now endorse them by not deleting their messages? You've basically reduced all forms of discourse by introducing liability into an open discussion. Someone gives incorrect advice that someone else takes on my forum. They kill their baby. Whops, time for me to go to fucking jail for someone else's opinion.

I think you have a problem with platforms and monopolistic behavior that's designed to colonize your attention.

The fact that searches on the internet are dominated by one private for-profit entity is a problem. The fact that the majority of internet traffic gets siloed into a few websites, which aggressively (and honestly sometimes borderline illegally and definitely morally reprehensibly) snuff out competition is a problem. The fact that registering a domain, setting up an internet connection, and trying to host a website, are all for profit, private driven workflows is a problem. The fact that all of the above can easily be taken away from you, due to a denial of service, which has nothing to do with the legality of the content you host or your opinions, is a problem. All of these are serious problems that require more than a band-aid, sledgehammer solution aimed at section 230.
Copyright Troll Lawyer Can’t Hire an Undercover to Sue More Pirates from Prison
I think the last answer is a bit off.

…
Why?

Because that will buoy our stock price, which is important.

Why?

Because a significant portion of executive compensation is in stocks.
Ok, so Twitter and Facebook go out of business, only to be replaced by offshore businesses outside the legal reach of what replaces section 230.

Honestly what you've done there is present a good case for why dealing heroin should be legal.
I don't get the argument as well because Apple already dominates by forcing Webkit to every browser on iOS, making everything effectively Safari.
I want very much to believe in both projects. Both seem well intended.

Alas, for many similar reasons I'm unconvinced by Opensky as well. There are some projects up[1] but there doesn't appear to be any public development for the vast majority of the work. There are decent API docs, and ToS, which is a positive. However the rate limits are pretty low (1000 calls/day[2]) & the data does not appear to have any other distributions available.

The internet has massive amounts of invisible labor that go into keeping communities & systems afloat. It's amazing how far it gets us. But it's always unclear, how do these projects scale as needed? What happens as costs grow?

Lets look briefly at the example of another big data operator out there, npm, the javascript package manager & website/repository of packages. Npm was owned by Isaac Schlueter, who created in 2009. In 2020, IrisCouch volunteered to provide hosting services for free. They were acquired by Nodejitsu, who in 2013 ran a "Scalenpm" campaign to crowdsource some funding. In 2013 Isaac created npm, inc & began hosting the repo. Microsoft bought npm in 2020, & so far npm has continued to operate a free public registry. Figuring out how to keep this project going across a decade was hard work, with enormous sums spent & tons of work poured in. I know much less, but, like, Java's earlier pretty-big Maven ecosystem seems largely to have existed under the benevolent hand of SonaType (although other repositories have come and gone).

There's definitely some goal/dream, that projects like IPFS or Nostro or someone can help marshal & make this data available. There's still a host of other sub-problems to figuring out how something like flight tracking or package managing would actually work atop such a system. Search & discovery, authenticity, trying to effectively index/collate data to make it consumeable are all various extra levels of problem, where again centralized infrastructure plus distributed storage might work, but ideally, we could really distribute the work out. Until then, it feels like we're kind of stuck trusting benevolent for now leaders, who have limited time and hardware resources to share.

[1] https://github.com/openskynetwork

[2] https://openskynetwork.github.io/opensky-api/rest.html#limit...
To reiterate the point on the Maven packaging system vs. the Maven tool itself:

All the post-Maven build automation tools in the JVM world, including Gradle, Apache Ivy, and sbt (the Scala build tool) use Maven repositories.

Good package index sites give you the syntax to grab the package in your tool of choice, for example (click the tabs):

https://mvnrepository.com/artifact/org.apache.commons/common...
With the current state of AI text processing, checking if the contents of a user submitted text would be approved really shouldn't take months but instead seconds.
“P = NP” Polynomial-Sized LP Models for Hard Cops
Not sure how could this lead to any treatment. I don't think we can just knock out production of IP6. It's produced in the body so it probably has some role there.

We'd have to target hiv infected cells specifically and if we could do that then why not just kill them.
Some people are really bad at language, and depending on the context it’s probably fine to let them off the hook. I once participated in a French class in Paris with a guy whose wife was French, and he was utterly hopeless. I’m not sure he was ever going to develop the skill, even though he tried. Though I hope I’m wrong about that.

I think a journalist writing about a country is a special case though, that doesn’t get affordancee.
I think the terms “Nazi”, “terrorist” and “propaganda” won’t help you, if you want to have a complex view of the world.
...by doing the only sensible thing and use intrinsics. Auto-vectorisation is exactly where compiler optimisations stop being useful.
I didn't realize that Newsboat has Miniflux support! That means you can read your feeds from the console and keep everything in sync with the web interface or any other client software. I will try this out later.

https://github.com/newsboat/newsboat/blob/master/CHANGELOG.m...
How free is speech when the only medium allowed is concurrent shouting? After all the attempts by governments to disorganize citizens through censorship and outright internet blockages, I almost can't think of a better approach than to simply make platforms so drowned in chaos as to be unusable.
Part of me is seeing someone with GPT prompt asking for a 'rewrite'. We truly live in interesting times.

For the record, I don't disagree with you on the licensing/copyright front.
serious q: what exactly is "light moderation" and how is this not itself an algorithm, just being executed by wetware neural nets with all sorts of biases, inconsistent judgments, etc ?

if "light moderation" means an escalation path for exceptions, then the major platforms all have this.
Hack the planet! ~
It could also be a script that imports a private key and searches for the string BEGIN PRIVATE KEY.

Likewise if someone searched HN for this string he'd find your comment (:
I zoom to upvote
Only indirectly. They don’t add additional types, methods, functions, etc that you must deal with in your code. The interface provided by the crate you directly depend on will, but nothing from the crates _it_ depends on will bleed through accidentally.
>If a podcast was only ever going to be available to people who paid, it means people using the Apple podcast app might still be able to get it if they can prevent an exclusivity deal.

I don't understand exactly what you are saying, but if you mean that they wanted to offer a way to publish paid content, that doesn't explain or justify why they would add DRM to all content uploaded, which is what the author is upset about.
I think your comments nails it. Both the reason you give play a role. I am very interested in the earnings reported today and the salary round this year also announced today.

Disclaimer: I work for SAP
> That harms home owners and savers too. Most people's biggest source of savings is their house.

This, and the expectation of this, is the main problem. It causes a lot of economic misallocation. Also the long term risk is massive. Buy a property in SF today, and it may be the best investment you ever made. But if SF goes the way of Detroit, it could be the worst one, especially given the leverage often used in such "investments".

And since people see the property as their main economic security, it strongly reinforces any NIMBY tendencies, creating incentives to make it harder for non-owners to find a place to live.

Imo, housing should be seen as depreciating asset, just like a car. People should build houses to live in them, not as security for their retirement, and it should be allowed to be cheaper when possible (remove regulations that jack the price up, whether it's zoning or excessive requirements to the standard, as well as limit how much local communities can prevent land owners to build on their own land). Whether people want to own or lend/lease should be up to them, just as with cars.

And if housing gets cheaper, any funds freed up should be invested elsewhere. For long term investments, I think index funds or conservatively managed (and low fee) managed funds are ideal. They allow people to grow capital at approx the same rate as the economy grows, and protects against local fluctuations, and they also provide some protection against inflation risk.
"Huh interesting - had no idea Harvard offered something of this sort. But I've heard from a couple friends who went to grad school there that Harvard actually offers a lot of help for "startup" type ventures for their students/alum - don't recall if it's an incubator of sorts or similar.
I found this all quite fascinating because after my senior eng. capstone project at a UC school one of the teams got into a lawsuit with one of the academic sponsors. Definitely no startup type help/services offered. Surely similar things happen at Harvard/other schools though around i.p. related stuff all the time though"

Lol, wrote the above out before actually doing a websearch for Harvard Business Services - turns out it's not affiliated with the university and is just a service/company in Delaware. No knocks on the service was just confused on the name - was curious how they'd maintain a presence outside of Massachusetts...
The auction is meant to find a stable price and can have some wild prices coming in, because no matching happens at the point of entry, the market will naturally find a level before trading commences. In this case, those wild prices were matching, resulting in crazy trades no-one would have expected.

You'd be surprised how many manual processes there are in places like this. It's a combination of legacy systems / processes, and a general paranoia around automation going wrong. I wouldn't be surprised if they always have someone there to shepherd the system along.
Wonder what they're called in the alternate universes? Zunecasts? (mp)3casts?
> Your local businesses won't speak English, your baker, the cab drivers, the people working the public transport, at your local convenience store, the government officials, the deliverymen, your child's school-teacher, other parents at school, 90% of the people you will cross path with on the street, most written and recorded information about local events...

And why would I wanna speak with baker, cab driver, public transport workers, convenience store workers, deliverymen, etc.?

I don't speak to these people even back home, I just buy what I want in shop, put it on checkout and pay, only thing you need to learn is answer question about loyalty card or plastic bag and the way you wanna pay (by card), all you need to learn is two words "No" to plastic bag, show your loyalty card if you wanna use it and say "card" and show it so you can pay.

I can order taxi in the app, get in, say greeting and sit there until arrival.

Public transport workers are closed in their cabin and you should NOT speak to them.

Deliveryman will just call you he is on the way, if you are at home and to come downstairs and you just sign or pick up your package, sdo you just need to say "OK, I'm home" to phone.

Other parents in school not speaking English are honestly not worth speaking (similar with obese people since that shows a lot about them), because if you don't speak English it shows bigger ignorance than not being able to speak local obscure language as English speaking foreigner.

School teachers tend to be old, so yes, you could hit language barrier there and would have to deal with that with some English speaking parent.

90% people on the street won't speak English, but for sure majority of adults in productive age will at least in big cities where foreigners move (and in Scandinavia you could hit even that 90% probably).

Most written information online can be easily translated with built in translator.

Honestly only place where you need to speak local language is communication with gov officials since those often tend to be PITA/xenophobic projecting their own complexes since successful people won't work for gov, it's usually job for lazy people who don't mind lower pay and were most likely also lazy to learn English (but to be fair to them, many of them speak English as well).
Newsboat has some excellent features that make it extensible, directly and indirectly.

It just uses a flat file for it's RSS feeds, which means you can write your own scripts to set up categorisation or Similar. I have one that takes the name of a YouTube channel and adds the somewhat hidden RSS feed.

It allows filtering, so I can only see the videos on topics I'm interested in - amazing for the channels that put out loads of spam but the occasional topic/series I like. This puts it above other YouTube client apps.

And all the results are stored in a SQLITE database, so if you need to migrate, sync or query it's very easy.

The one thing I'd want is perhaps to be able to edit or update titles in line so that I can format them or use scripts to get more info (e.g. displaying upvotes from Reddit or topic tags from BBC news articles). Currently it overwrites everything on update, which is fair but limiting.
If you're curious here's a map [1] of the language groups that the English speaking immigrants mostly didn't bother to learn.

To their credit a rare few migrants picked up a couple - but today fewer than 30 original languages are still used.

[1] https://mgnsw.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/map_col_high...
If found a paper years ago that was also looking into the readability of different style choices - how easy is it to miss a leading underscore in _field because it is almost a space or to confuse foo_bar and foo bar and other similar stuff mostly related to casing and spacing. I have been trying to find this paper again from time to time for years now without success, is by chance someone aware of it? One thing I remember in more detail is that it was looking at the bounding box shape and how similar they are, it had figures with different styles and bounding boxes drawn around characters and words.
Yes, maybe that acronym was in fashion a decade ago. And maybe on another forum like /.

But yes, similar meaning, but replace M with A = Article

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28436632
How about instead of "curtailing freedoms" we attach some really aggressive consequences for poor choices as regards broadcasting obvious bullshit in public spaces? We good now?
The only solution being polish notation for all operators
I don't think this is true. We even had a hiring freeze for most of 2022.
Might be unique to my country, but there are realistically just 3-4 cities that have the kind of high-paying tech jobs my friend was interested in. And most companies have offices in these 3-4 cities. You can easily spend your entire career in the same place.
Why so. Why do you mean scripts are better than SQL?
If Japan catches you, however, that's an automatic loss of Japanese citizenship. Japan has a specific law that says if you voluntarily acquire (or re-acquire; it doesn't distinguish) a foreign citizenship as an adult you immediately lose your Japanese citizenship.

And if you lose your Japanese citizenship, you go back to being a foreigner. Without a visa. Meaning you risk losing your ability to live and work in Japan.

As most people who naturalize do so because they've established deep for-life roots in Japan, their Japanese citizenship is not something they're willing to gamble.
Shoelace 2.0 Is Official
After about the Pentium-/Pentium Pro-era, hand-coded assembly generally is premature optimization (and wasted effort).

Once upon a time(tm), you could write self-modifying code or guess at keeping pipelines occupied by manual instruction reordering, but cache line invalidation and OOOE make these moot.

The problem is that with a pipeline stall (wrong branch predicted) in hyper-deep pipelines, the penalty is enormous: waiting for the other condition calculation to percolate through the pipeline or independent stages.

Processors are optimized for the mainstream, usually the current or last generation of compilers when the processors were designed.

To generate the generally fastest bitcode, it would require an incremental JIT with history that can permute and mutate bitcode from runtime metrics. That's beyond HotSpot(tm), LLVM, or anything of the sort.