skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> As a JP music fan it makes me happy that so many use youtube these days rather than niconico.

Exactly this, it would be a huge loss if those creators ran away to various obscure Japanese social sites. NicoNico's interface is simply inferior to YouTube's for consuming (they still gate now-ubiquitous UI niceties like thumbnail previews behind a monthly subscription) and it's a huge drag to have to use multiple sites to check everyone's feed for updates. And JP creators frequently have stipulations that their content can't be rehosted anywhere, so you have to fight the bad UX of those obscure sites just to find what you're looking for. It was a coincidental blessing that sites like YouTube Twitter that have (or used to have) a good API and discovery interface saw mass adoption by JP users.

(I know this sounds like an argument against decentralized social networking, because it is.)

Not to mention that JP Twitter really does feel like it has way less drama than the English-speaking side. For me it's just a constant feed of art updates and the occasional meme. Maybe it's because it's impossible for Anglosphere politics to catch on to the same degree over there. It would be a huge loss if a good portion of them moved away.
Major leak reveals new version of Microsoft Bing powered by ChatGPT-4 AI
How’s that work though? The billionaires wealth is mostly corporate wealth so that’s already included. Unless you are advocating expropriating corporate wealth from retail shareholders, public pension funds, and foreign owners?!
I installed 2 x 980 Pro 2Tb in a laptop in Nov 2022. Running a daily Robocopy bat script to backup a folder in C: to D: would freeze a couple of times a week and lock the D: drive. After reboot, a drive check would find no errors and everything would work as normal. I've used the same script for years with no issues.

Since the firmware update last week Robocopy has not frozen the drive at all this week.
Has been bad for the last 2 years for me. Used to have 0 and now I get 5 or 6 obvious spam messages in my inbox a week.
I'm just amused that there was an actual lawsuit filed for defamation over Donkey Kong high scores.
It's called science.
If you need the return in the next 6 months that’s not timing the market and putting it in equities would be bad even if you expected equities to out perform bonds. Having your portfolio invested in different things based on investment horizon is a normal part of portfolio design.

Timing the market is changing that distribution based on your opinion of what the markets will do.
If it works for those orgs, then those orgs don't need his money anyway.
A lot of things are simple to write a naive implementation of, and sometime they useful to solve a small problem, even if just to prove this is the way to go, and its worth spending on a bigger, generalized and maybe more expensive to maintain in the short term solution.

I myself have written smol messaging queues, metrics collectors, mesh router, and a few more services that once it was agreed that they had a place in our systems, we migrated to NIH software, so we could enjoy the shoulders of giants (or at least buy support for it, rather than bus factoring it on myself and another colleague).
That's basically how most Anti-ship missile work: you give them GPS coordinate for the rough location and then the missile uses an active radar homing system for terminal guidance. (You want the missile to keep quiet as long as possible anyway, to avoid being detected and reducing the time the crew has to react to the threat).
Wow what an amazing and impossible to argue against anecdote that defies any examples I've seen.
No? Each client may be receiving the same document, but based on their device, view port, preferences, etc… the rendered result may be different.

Either way, the measurement of Joules/page is likely to be such an astronomically small number compared to the constant cost of simply having a server at all IMO.
"endwokeness" yeah no
Can an architect actually put the pieces together? Do they know where to source materials? Do they understand how to order and schedule the construction of a design? Do they "just get" why a particular combination of materials at a specific point in a structure is going to cause problems, because they've seen it over and over? Can they even operate all the tools?

Probably not, unless they used to actually do construction before becoming an architect.
Maybe this is something to have the landlord check? In practice I don't think most gas furnaces are as well sealed as advertised. Many years ago when I lived in a house with gas heat with a dodgy pilot light I got a pretty good feel for how the thing was put together and it was absolutely not hermetically sealed.
Not surprising.

Here's my quick criteria for whether I should use a new framework for my app:

- look at other apps that are using that framework, esp. the signature/first class app touted as a consumer by that framework

- how similar is my app to that signature/first class app?

- if my app has similar UX/UI usage then the dev experience will be much smoother/easier/doable

i.e. for React Native: does my app behave like Facebook? If not (say, an action game as an obvious typical non-usage scenario), there be dragons...

for mature, stable frameworks like native mac OS<=9, macOS, Win32, most GUI apps are straight forward, it's when you push the limits of the UI where things will hit hurdles.

So what's the signature/first class app for Flutter Desktop?
That phrasing has to do with how Kant thinks you come to discover moral truths: it’s an appeal to Kant’s idea of the categorical imperative which, for him, is the basis of all morals. So, essentially, the claim here is “since you cannot lie all the time and have a functioning society then, by my prior arguments about what morality is, you can never lie”
Password-stealing “vulnerability” reported in KeePass – bug or feature?
I waded through many, many paragraphs to discover that some of the crimes included people making comments that made others feel uncomfortable. I was kind of expecting more.

So, yes, it looks like I was the product here. It made me feel uncomfortable!
Third this! Firms serving the financial world, tracking PR statements, etc. would likely pay high rates for this.
Yes it can. Right, your server-side routing would have those routes set-up. Naming them can get interesting :)
Apologies for not answering your question directly, but I'm pretty sure this is what XWayland does to allow for compatibility of X apps ontop of wayland.
Anecdote, but I was required to take an economics class in high school with the basic one being consumer economics which taught me all about personal finance.
I think the two languages share a lot of interesting traits, but in unique ways:

- Widely deployed in a variety of contexts (web, embedded, desktop applications, etc.)

- Relatively spartan standard library

- Variety of build setups and toolchains (eg: Make, CMake, Bazel, Babel, gulp, etc.)

- Variety of dialects and trends (eg: classes v/ prototypes, RAII, boost, handlebars.js)
i have massive conflict with co2 monitoring, just like this article. I have monitored my air for years, mostly for PM levels from fires but co2 came with it. I became obsessed with lowering the co2 at the expense of cold temperatures, but I have never noticed a "cognitive" difference between 2k ppm and outside. instead I just feel physical unrest with seeing the high number, like I am suffocating on this "clearly bad air". Yet I am certain if I was completely unaware of it I would have no issues. Any time friends come over and it's winter, ppm in an apartment would be 2500+ and nobody cares
Snowball and Snowmobile are different. Snowball does support it.

https://docs.aws.amazon.com/snowball/latest/developer-guide/...
> While cute, Learn You A Haskell is lacking a lot of pragmatic advice about how to write software in haskell.

No book can give pragmatic advice on that topic, it's an ecosystem that evolves poorly and (lately) quite fast.

You recommend HPFFP but it's also a dated resource for anything but learning nowadays.
Try running with the latest nightly Rust (`rustup update nightly`) and with `cargo +nightly build --release`. EDIT: I'm sorry, you need to specify this in your Cargo.toml, my earlier command was incorrect:

glidesort = { version = "0.1.1", features = ["unstable"] }

To get the best performance I use specialization for Copy types (such as integers) to compete with the assumptions that fluxsort and such can make, which is not available on stable Rust (unless glidesort were to be merged into the standard library). Without that I have to be more conservative with bounds checks. And even then there's a variety of places where I sacrifice performance compared to fluxsort and such in the name of safety, and the limitations that Rust gives me (in particular panic safety has cost me 10-15% performance).

Also when you say x86, I assume you mean x86-64? I have not tested raw x86. What is your actual processor?

EDIT 2: I believe this should also go in the Cargo.toml of glide in your repository, not in a .cargo/config

[profile.release]
lto = "thin"
The idea that indoors air can be hazardous is an old idea, and predates CO2 monitors and gas stoves. Following the 1918 Influenza Pandemic (aka Spanish Flu), apartments in NYC were built with absurdly large heaters so that residents could be comfortable while all the windows were open [0]. There's also the German practice of lüften [1], or ventilating a home at least once per day; and the Scandinavian idea of having babies nap outside [2].

I have a Hydrofarm Autopilot CO2 monitor and it pretty much stays at 600-800 all day, but I leave a window cracked open and live in a naturally windy area.

[0] <https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/apartment-radiator-pandemi...>

[1] <https://blogs.transparent.com/german/luften-germanys-airing-...>

[2] <https://www.bbc.com/news/magazine-21537988>
You don't get to call yourself an Engineer because you copy/paste CRUD apps together... or at least you used to not be able to. The engineering has already been done long ago by someone much more talented and knowledgeable.

That is what a programmer or developer does. Engineering implies a lot more than just cobbling together code blocks and libraries. Yet, that's what 99% of Software Engineers spend their days doing.

It would be akin to going out to a construction site and finding people doing rough-ins and roofing with Engineering titles. That is where the software world is currently - "Engineers" in the field doing rough-ins and roofing.
Critics Argue the Property Tax Is Unfair. Do They Have a Point?
I’ve learned after a number of years that I don’t want any job where there’s an expectation that I’m reachable after 5pm. That was definitely one of them.
>The notion that we should be colonizing mars because of global warming is the stupidest thing I've ever read or heard.

Yeah, because that's a strawman you imagined in your head. I'm not sure what gave you the impression that the two were related (other than that they're competing options) based on my previous comment.
As a meat eater (with no intention of changing) I fully agree.

How we produce meat is an extremely wasteful way of producing food. Changing this would free up tons of farm ground, water and fertilizer.
The search engine revolution has begun.

Fuck these companies who kept this technology from us to keep their dumb business undisrupted(Meta and google).

Also most legal compaints should be solved now since it highlights the source right?
I just tried it with a blogpost of my own that's written in a somewhat localized Spanish and it summarized it pretty well in English, which is quite surprising. Good job team kagi!
Whatever it is, learn the fundamentals of it. You'll get swept around by quick job market changes if you only learn enough to be productive. The more things you learn from first principles, the more robust your skills will be, and the faster you'll be able to learn whatever you need to learn next.
How does a wire protocol relate to UX concerns like accessibility or design scalability?

Client device capabilities are there, MQTT is neither rocket science nor a resource hog, since it was designed for underpowered IoT devices.
I'm reminded of a fascinating series of Reddit threads, starting back in 2009, from somebody who convinced himself he "could handle anything once" and decided to try heroin, only to rapidly spiral out of control:

https://www.reddit.com/r/BestofRedditorUpdates/comments/wef6...
thanks for clarifying host parenting and service dependency.
gotta say that Thruk looks awful and hard to maintain as well (didn't try it though)
Self-proclaimed Bitcoin inventor's $2.5B lawsuit can go to trial
This is a super-simplified summary, but I think it's generally accurate.

The basic thesis of EA is "it is your duty to improve/save as many human lives as you can."

At some point, a lot of EAs realized that there were many more future humans than present humans.

Once you widen your scope in that way, you start realizing that long-term, catastrophic risks (climate change, nuclear disaster, misaligned AI) would affect a lot more human lives -- billions or trillions more -- than basically anything we could do today.

So the logic becomes -- why would I spend time/money on mosquito nets when we need to be securing the literal future of the human race?
Odd that this article doesn't mention his piano teacher: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julius_Weiss

It's generally pretty hard for me to get through stuff written in this article's style, but overall I get the point.

As an amateur pianist, who has always loved ragtime music, I remember how irritated I was when I tried to choose a Scott Joplin piece to play at a recital or competition and was told I couldn't because it was "popular music".
Interesting, thanks for following up and sorry for making assumptions. It seems we're all different. After a one hour workout I do get hungry, but not that hungry. I wonder if it's just different between people, or if the type of workout makes a difference -- I usually run or ride a bike at medium intensity, maybe it's different if you lift weights or do something more taxing?
I really want to see ssd manufacturers offer a decent warranty...

This drive costs $100, and will last 10 years or until 100TB has been written to it, as long as you keep it within the specified temperature/humidity/power conditions.

If it fails to do that, we will return $1000 to you.
Agreed. The 2020 CARES Act was ~1/3 of 1 month's rent for the peasants and some innumerable amount of money, yes, printed for a secret list of then-Treasury Secretary Mnuchin's choosing. Plus plenty of good provisions. And in 2008, a more transparent yet still obvious use of "quantitative easing" helped the ultra rich become ultra richer. One can claim it's for all of our benefit.

Crypto has plenty of issues, but these defenses of the corrupt use of the Federal Reserve is pretty silly.
I have this exact model, 980 Pro 2TB.

It says to update firmware, but how can you do that from Linux? The instructions are all about some Windows program. Thanks!

EDIT: I'm quite happy with the warning from this article, fixed a potential future problem!
Instagram’s Content Screens Don't Stop Users from Viewing Distressing Content
Someone posted it upthread. You can replace any catastrophic event with global warming and it's just as facially stupid. Literally like the thought process of a child. It's completely divorced from reality.
Yes, I should specify I’m talking about software development. Physical products and work rarely have the luxury of making mistakes or taking shortcuts, the universe is a harsh place.
Sounds like the meter was broken or at least wasn't properly calibrated. CO2 level should drop off quickly with a window open.
Could you provide that batch script please? Like in a GitHub Gist or something similar.
The EA "philosophy" is strongly tied up in libertarian utilitarian ways of thinking, and such people are able to talk themselves into believing that it's rational to defer to people smarter/richer than themselves. They get money, intelligence and virtue all mixed up and confused with each other. Being intelligent gets you money, money buys virtue, those who are smartest will become richest and those who are richest will be able to buy the most virtue.

Power structures emerge naturally from this.
https://archive.is/TwJ5A
He was painted as the villain, but the filmmaker has been accused of editing the story to make him look worse than he was. He was definitely a hateable character, but a lot of the details and timeline were messed with.
qingping makes one, I have it at home. You can track it on your phone and export the data as well. $140 on Amazon and it looks very nice on a desk.
Certainly my posts were and it's a mystery as to what point you think you are achieving by trying to debate something with me that I was never discussing
That's funny, we have the same name! I must be the next Art Vandelay in the phonebook, right under you...But i'm an architect! :-)
Facial recognition technology suggests Raphael painted the de Brécy Tondo
it's going to be way harder to explain how tiktok is able to collect more personnal data than the regular ecommerce website.
Where I see this mostly is in non-tech companies that don't have IC tracks. Often these companies have pay-bands that necessitate this.

If you have a SWE that you're worried about losing you can't just keep them in the same job title and give them a big raise. You have to give them a manager, senior manager, or director title in order to get them into the pay-band you need them to be in. So it really isn't about making the employee feel good about the title they have. It's about getting them into the right pay band.
Yeah, the earliest attempts weren't good, but I haven't heard of any HT problems post Pentium 4 (apart from Spectre-like vulnerabilities).

I assume OSes have since then developed proper support for scheduling and pre-empting hyperthreading. Also the gap between RAM and CPU speed only got worse, and CPUs have grown more various internal compute units, so there's even more idle hardware to throw HT threads at.
The token has been the same since at least 2020 when Twitter started using GraphQL instead of REST.

Every person visiting twitter.com is using this same token. The token is neither personal nor private.

What would be the point of changing or blocking it.
"Leaves of three, let it be"
You're correct that Cargo doesn't check the index if it's building using a lockfile, but I think the problem is that a freshly-installed copy of Cargo assumes that it needs to get the index the first time that any command is run. I assume (but haven't verified in the slightest) that this behavior will change with the move to an on-demand index by default.
Right click publish quickly to Azure App Services with VS Code
I'm not reading all that
> Cutting edge machine learning training & model serving?

I am curious about this. Do you have more infos?
So now you've got two templates? How do you keep modifications in sync?
20 Grand ... like 20.000$

WOW. That’s a nice surprise.
The article explains that although the median household income of Asian Americans is higher than the national median, the variance of the salary distribution is also higher. When considered with the first myth in the article ("Myth: Asian Americans are a single monolithic group"), the point is that Asian Americans as a whole are not necessarily doing better than other racial groups because the median is not the only relevant measure of household income and education.

> These economic disparities are partially driven by similar disparities in education levels among Asian Americans. The highest-earning groups — Indian American and Taiwanese American households — also have the highest levels of education, while the lowest-earning groups have comparatively lower levels of education.

> In fact, a 2018 Pew Research Center study found that Asian Americans were the most economically divided racial or ethnic group in the U.S., with Asian Americans in the top 10th of the income distribution making 10.7 times more than those in the bottom 10th.
You can see the EA forums response to this post here: https://forum.effectivealtruism.org/posts/JCyX29F77Jak5gbwq/...
I got a xiaomi co2 monitor off AliExpress a while ago for about 60£ :https://m.aliexpress.com/item/1005001768799038.html

It works well enough and home assistant integrates with it. I cannot comment on it's accuracy since I've never owned another CO2 monitor as a reference. However, it is very responsive to the various things I've tried to manage CO2 in my bedroom - such as opening the windows to differet degrees, position of my curtains etc.
Thanks for digging up that news report. I wonder though if organizations have drifted back to the previous structures. In the example I was thinking of, I'm no longer directly involved and so I don't know how things have evolved over the last few years.
FoH = Front of House, i.e. directly supporting customer activity.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KEHCCsFFIuY

Star Size Comparison 3 (Vortex) is incredible.
Say what you want, I would prefer to get woken up by smoke earlier to have time to attend to my family.

My doctor is constantly asking me to do a surgery on my temporomandibular joint to prevent my teeth going out of whack constantly and my face to look better. And I am constantly telling him I would prefer to keep fixing my teeth every so often than go through an extremely invasive operation and risk possible problems.
> Incorrect. Savings (i.e. bank deposits, financial instruments of various degrees of risk, from GICs to junk bonds) are very much being used, they are lent to other entities.

No, they are not lent to other entities. When a bank creates credit/load, they simply type something into a computer and the entity gets a credit in their account.

The lending of savings and bank reserves and the multiplier has not been a thing for decades. Tobin called this the "Old View" in 1963:

* https://elischolar.library.yale.edu/cowles-discussion-paper-...

* https://www.pragcap.com/r-i-p-the-money-multiplier/

For the modern world see:

* https://www.bankofengland.co.uk/explainers/how-is-money-crea...

* https://www.bankofengland.co.uk/quarterly-bulletin/2014/q1/m...

* https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=1905625
I don’t think you can argue that steal from friend is the best in that situation. If truly the options are steal from friend or starve to death right now, then perhaps but that’s not realistic.

I’m not sure what you think someone should do rather than make the best decision given all options.

There are many ways to absolve yourself of tricky moral quandaries. But I don’t think using a fake name on a web form is a mora quandary.

If we’re in a world where the only options are that one can’t lie about themself online or not participate then that’s a bad world.

I think it depends on the intent of the lie in that lying to get out of advertising seems ok, but lying to trick someone into a date seems bad.

Of course it’s hard to truly know, so people have to fall back do what they think is best and rely on the guidance of trusted friends.

This is how morality in general works, I think. And we just have societal morals that are widely accepted. I think advertising is immoral and unethical, but that’s not a belief commonly held by enough to make it into culture and laws.
99PI is one of the best podcasts around. I enjoy almost all episodes.
I’ve had the same experience with Python code. I found this article poorly written and alarmist - he really doesn’t prove his main point beyond hand waving, and phrases about MS about to “hand over” their search engine to the AI sounds like someone who really doesn’t know much about GPT. Guess I’m disappointed because when I clicked the title I was expecting a cogent criticism I could learn from.
After SBF and FTX, yes
This is exactly why even after I made the decision, I’m still somewhat hesitant on learning Django. With RoR it’s a different story, but Django is a bit weird in this regard (users, references, popular applications).