skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, and those things are extremely controlled as well.

The delusion is entirely yours.
Like a showerstart tsv?
The awful irony is that these teletherapy devices are used to treat cancer when used improperly will cause it.
The notion that there exist, to any meaningful degree, philosophies or cultures that will not produce atrocities on a pretty regular schedule, is something a decent education ought to rid one of.

Nazi Germany is what made it clear European civilization could incubate monsters? Absurd. Europe's entire history is one of atrocities. Hitler just applied what everyone else had been doing to Africa, to Europe—where and to whom it happened was the shock, not the dehumanization and mass murder and wanton destruction and boundless greed itself. Look elsewhere and you'll find the same—the powerless, and the abusers. Even the friggin' Buddhists were loan-sharks and remorseless murderers, from time to time, and educated plenty of brutal heads of state.

That's not enough to indict a vast millennia-long philosophical, cultural, and intellectual tradition—it's the fucking human condition. People've stacked high the skulls of The Other since before civilization. One might hope civilization counters that—and there's strong evidence it does—but we've been at this civilization thing for like 10,000+ years and haven't figure out how to get rid of it yet. That's not Western Civ's fault, it's just... us. Humans.
And if chemicals in the brain are responsible for creating the feeling we experience in consciousness and label desire, what is responsible for the accumulation and mixing of those chemicals?

None of the line of reasoning I'm teasing at requires one to conclude that desire is worthless. Many involuntary appearances in consciousness map directly to causal factors and provide clear evolutionary benefit, e.g. pain is an early warning system that helps us avoid many kinds of death.

Why would nihilism be the natural conclusion here?
yeah search engines better judge the content right. they better use the right signals, like metadata and user engagement, to give users what they want.

and website owners better do their part too, by tagging their content correctly and putting out only the highest quality material.
$1500 phones might be an issue.
My reply was in a narrow context, where American Christian ideals are projected as Universal human ideals.
It's interesting (though not unexpected) that using different terms to refer to the same group results in a different likelihood of being flagged. "Rich" is more likely to be flagged than "Wealthy" for example, or "Blacks" vs. "African Americans".
Semi-related: $80 board from Google: https://blog.tensorflow.org/2023/02/tensorflow-lite-micro-wi...
> The problem is that no one is actually interested.

Exactly my thought. Even assuming there's a general "Mac people spend more than PC people" trend, you're still talking about a relatively tiny amount of the market.
All this additional complexity, while great for getting an engineer circle jerk going, is mostly irrelevant if you are using the dial for coarse adjustment and dialing it in by feel and if your shower is shorter than the time it takes to make your hot water supply change temp a meaningful amount.

Shower valves were literally two dumb valves for the first 100yr and they worked fine.
Fastest possible text updates with or without React
Talented software engineers are generally tasked with every task.
There has to be a reason Apple has any cash on hand whatsoever instead of parking a lot there? Unless they look at that as a cash-equivalent... which I am guessing they don't?
You can inflict extreme pain on someone by just talking without raising a finger nor your voice. Especially if this person cares about you.

It can be voluntary or not but dismissing it like that seems strange to me. It's not because it doesn't leave physical scars that it can't cause trauma.
Was I disagreeing with you? I don't think so. I was just making a distinction between the use cases since you objected to the monitor purchase by comparing it to the use of your camera.
In what world is the VP not signing offer letters harder than firing staff already at work?
Nobody in charge now was involved then. The people in charge now are carpetbaggers.
At least as far as one is unable to distinguish between the two, sure it is. A compiler that emits code as if UB-containing code paths are not there is essentially performing the dictionary definition of ignoring something, but it's functionally indistinguishable from a compiler that deletes UB-containing code paths.
Ah the most famous dot release!
Very interesting exploration. However does this assumption really hold for the commonly used valves:
>Since temperature has a nearly >linear relationship with control >rotation

I thought the valves have circular openings and the flow changes non linearly, which I have always experienced too.

Just a few days back I was thinking of why no one has thought about linear controls.
It's mostly driven by changes to Other Income (+12b to -3b), which is dominated by shares Google owns in other companies being marked to market. Basically this exaggerates both the good times (unrealized gains boost the net income, even though it's all on paper) and the bad times (the inverse). The operating income is probably a better way to reason about how sound the core business is.
If you don’t have a trackpad, just cmd + scroll?
I've always found the framework we use to search for extraterrestrial life to be too based on our own experience. It could take countless forms, most of which we could never recognize or understand, and might be present everywhere without us knowing. I'm glad that more of the science community is pushing to broaden our horizons.
Here and in the several prior HN threads on this topic, people often seem to insist on trying to make a movie plot out of it, as if it somehow fails to satisfy by being "merely" a serious industrial accident which was promptly and successfully resolved with at least as yet no evident casualties.

I don't understand what narrative so many seem driven to look for here and then complain about not finding, and I certainly don't see what benefit accrues to them or anyone else from the attempt.
>bases other than 10,

i had forgotten just how impressionable kids can be, especially when they really want to be. i "argued" with my buddy's oldest (a 5th grader) about "1 + 1 = 10". after a few rounds of nuh-uh, yes-huh, i gave a very rough explanation and ending with "in binary". until a few days later, buddy asks me to not be so cavalier with the challenging of the maths. apparently, his daughter had challenged her teacher with 1+1=10, and after a brief back and forth, she stipulated "in binary" to her teacher. the teacher being very young and not familiar with binary, sent the poor kid to the principal's office.
Karma is unimportant as long as it stays above 0 - which it has always done in my case.

What is 'important' on this site is the unfortunate way in which moderation is handled, with disagreement being a reason for voting down a post. In combination with the greying out of posts which have been voted down this leads to a rather strong push away from anything that goes against a desired narrative, whatever that might be in the given context.

So, karma, who cares but make sure to have 'show dead' enabled to see past the hive mind. When shadowbanned just make a new account, they're free after all.
> in order to get the certificate to allow apps to be installed

Personally, I think this goes hand in hand with the App store requirement - if that one will be lifted, the certificate one will be lifted as well.

> They can simply ask for the cost of the app to be self-reported.

The app itself is free, and the customer will pay for something else instead. I'm not sure about the legalese (possibly different per country), but this just reeks of loopholes.
I did some samples for fine tuning in this repo: https://github.com/smuzani/openai-samples

The sample is in /ft/ folder, instructions at bottom of Readme. Feel free to drop an issue if it's hard to understand. I copy-pasted the instructions in 3 min so it's missing a few steps.
I think there's two issues with this:

1. There's a case to be made for anonymous reports which the current system allows and your system wouldn't allow. Abusive parents can also be violent parents, it's understandable that in some cases teachers or people who know about the abuse going on wouldn't want to report that abuse.

2. This also reverses the current issue with CPS where a report leads to an investigation that's traumatising for the family and the children that CPS is supposed to protect. If you investigate any report to prove that the report was made in bad faith, then anyone reporting will potentially have to go through a process that's traumatising even if they are not guilty.

I think instead snozolli's solution of making CPS' investigations less threatening and more humane with an expedited process when there was clearly a misunderstanding and creating laws that make it clear that certain behaviors are not negligence would go a long way toward solving all this.
That can’t be true. Last 24H liquidity is 43.9bn on a total 67.8bn in circulation. A lot of people are clearly still buying.

https://www.coinbase.com/converter/usdt/usd
Submitted 4 times in the past few days, and criticised as a poor article.

https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=jalopnik.com
I would suggest you read some of reddit.
Right but there definitely are things that were different in the past but are never really going to change in the future (because they are de facto standards).

A byte is now always 8 bits. Integers are always 2s complement with wrapping arithmetic. Nobody is going to make a CPU that doesn't use those (at least nobody that wants people to actually use it) because no software would work on it.

For example RISC-V set the cache line size to 64 bytes because that's what everyone else does and going against the grain is too difficult now (and maybe there was no reason to in that case but still...)

The only thing I can think of that benefits from C's "nothing is well defined" approach is CHERI, but I bet a ton of code needs fixes to work with it.
and they’re all the small obscure ones. the large ones are garbage.
If not, maybe someone can build a "centos-esm" from the sources? At least for the GPL packages where they have to be provided.
Game developers would be fine to target a single distro like Ubuntu 22.04. And I say that as someone who does not use Ubuntu, because I run Steam in a docker (podman) container of Ubuntu 22.04. It's a common base container for all "closed-source / not from my distro's repos" software - Steam, Discord, etc.

The downside is that you have to mount whatever things you want to share from the host, like X11 socket, PulseAudio socket, D-Bus socket, etc. The upside is that you get to share only the things you want to trust the closed-source software with. The other day people were complaining how Discord made their system slow by scanning for game processes; Discord couldn't do that for me because it doesn't know about any processes other than itself.
We should start thinking more seriously about long-term preservation of digital data in general, and I think that one thing that would help a lot is to design our storage (not transmission) formats to include a detailed human-readable description of the format in its headers. Basically just a blob of text, not compressed in any way, something that would be immediately visible and parseable if you inspect the raw data. Depending on how detailed the spec is, this would be an overhead on the order of tens of kilobytes to a few megabytes - for storage, this is negligible, while the long-term benefits are clear.
The YAML document from hell – JavaScript edition
No. Read up on central bank governance.
If your car has electronic throttle the engineers (with tons of input from the fuel economy people) have already decided for you.

If it doesn't then the linkage is already designed to be non-linear by adjusting the arc of the pedal linkage vs the throttle linkage.
It’s used in English, which as far as I’m aware isn’t dead.
Johnnie and math Ph.D. here. It's a bad, or at least slow, way to prepare for math or math-heavy graduate school as you'll need to take additional coursework elsewhere in order to be competitive. On the other hand, freshman math at St. John's (Euclid, a bit Apollonius, start into Ptolemy) was for a significant fraction of students in my year the first math class they had ever enjoyed. Euclid's Elements, despite its many inefficiencies, and faults, does not heavily rely on mastery and/or acceptance of earlier curricular material, nor is it designed in service to later curricular material that most students are in no position to anticipate or appreciate.

On the third hand, reading Newton is a really bad way to learn calculus; the college uses a lab manual which more closely resembles a modern calculus course.
Bravo, this is all well known stuff but great job citing sources, the internet has such a short memory. Brock did a stint as the Bitcoin foundation president IIRC in year two of that defunct org
So long as you can buy drugs with Bitcoin it will maintain a certain minimum value, regardless of what happens with these scam companies. If tether where to completely collapse I estimate Bitcoin would fall to to no less then 30% of it’s current value.

The price of bitcoin will never fall faster then the time it takes to login to a darknet market and update a listing.
To add to that, if you have developed panic attacks, sometimes (e.g. at 7/10 anxiety) it’s easier to just escalate it so all the pressure explodes rather than hissing indefinitely.
I've seen this approach in a non-amazon company
I see this argument as that structural engineers are making their own steel by hand.

Unfortunately that is not the way complex structures are built.

Real mechanical or structural engineers use mostly off the shelf components or pre-made parts unless they run into really specific cases.

That is why my stance is that frameworks and especially opinionated ones are the future.

Mostly because IMO content management platforms are too rigid and I am against those just as IMO opinionated frameworks are giving best tradeoff between “making my own steel from scratch” and “this is the thing you cannot change”.

There is whole space for CRUD apps as there are still many companies doing stuff on paper. We can argue about AI or fancy algorithms all day but there is whole world that doesn’t even care.
Correct, which is why making something accessible and not scrapeable is harder/more expensive than breaking accessibility.
It looks like I was at Pole about 15-20 years before your earliest trips, back in the days when the Cold War was still a thing (technically just having ended, but still having been a major part of all of our lives). There were a lot of old timers in those days whose era extended back to the early days of the shuttle (and at least one who went back to the Apollo days, but that's a different story). I'm guessing most of those folks retired long ago and those bits of cultural history likely faded away with them.

I'll also ask out of curiosity if the pair of guys that constituted the Naval outpost that operated the Ground Controlled Approach radar system at the South Pole runway is still there and still as stand-off-ish from the civilian station as they were back in the day, or whether that was a cold-war-era phenomenon (I always assumed that role was reserved for those individuals who managed to piss off an Admiral in a particularly impressive manner, as it seemed to be an incredibly isolated existence for them, hiking out to and back from the radar station and otherwise pretty much not interacting with anyone).
> That's what made 1.6 so wonderful - you could run it on single core Pentium 4 processor and literally anything better.

I played CS 1.6 on a Pentium 1 133mhz processor and no discrete gpu and it worked fine, though I did eventually get an athlon xp 1700+ and geforce 3 ti 500.

The game ran on practically everything.
Not really. QOI's opcodes are very specifically designed based on the characteristics of 8 bit images. For example, there is an 8 bit opcode for a run of up to 64 identical pixels. This makes a lot of sense for an 8 bit image, but is a lot less likely to appear in a 16 bit picture. For a 16 bit photo, the minimal QOI modification would almost certainly be worse than uncompressed since noise in the sensor will prevent any of the 8 bit opcodes from working.
If I'm not mistaken, Phil's "predictions" are just written down ahead of time, while other groundhogs have to actually move towards a sign that says "early spring" or "long winter".

I wonder if there is an easy way to tell which groundhog uses which method and if the groundhogs are more accurate about climate change than the humans.
Alright, but can I run Doom on a thermostatic shower valve?
So long as tether is well-enough capitalised to meet redemptions everything will be fine. Right up until they run out real dollars...

In theory, slightly depegged tether is actually to their advantage, assuming they have enough capital.
the space mining industry will need a lot of specialized work to function, one could focus on less (relatively) capital intensive sector like consultacy, mapping, software, simulations, training, specialized tech patents (mining gear, transportation solutions,...) etc...
I can't tell if advertising yourself as a SW Londoner and spelling "plough" with a "w" is worse than the ostentatious "SW" (it's, on average, extremely expensive even in London terms).

Also if you're sacking 1 in 5 workers, maybe unpin the "we're #hiring" tweet?
Toy Biz, Inc. vs. United States
And you've come to this conclusion how?

Would it not be more beneficial to your perspective and understanding to assess articles like this on a case-by-case basis rather than dismissing them without even the slightest bit of acknowledgment?
Run Notepad++.
Thanks a ton! I'm going to test that. You have a good point about Vim. I tried the OP's method in Neovim and it didn't work exactly for the reason you mentioned. Clipboard as the exchange place sounds more reasonable.
Bible does not have authority. It simply has a large following. No one has authority over the content in the bible.

For the MCU, yes, by law Disney has authority over the MCU.
archive link: https://archive.is/7sQfQ
For anyone interested in WebAssembly and the future of gaming in the browser - my team and I at Wonder Interactive are bringing the full power of native gaming to the web. We're building out a platform and suite of tools that allows developers to publish, host, share, and monetize their games directly to their players online, without 30% fees.

The current focus is on the Unreal Engine (4.24, 4.27) and UE5 support which is coming later this year. Other engines will follow such as Unity, Godot, Open 3D Engine, and custom engines we can provide porting for on our paid plans. We're building out a WebGPU backend for UE5, to really enable high end desktop and console quality games in HTML5.

Further reading, with demos attached:

https://theimmersiveweb.com/blog
Also Macs that no longer run windows
They are real and provide an interesting analytics product. I was an early user, worked with Alex a bit on it even as we used it to get similar data to Google Analytics into Looker. It's almost like a headless GA.
US tracking large Chinese spy balloon flying across the country, officials say
Each one of those could be an insurmountable challenge for most people. I’m glad you were (seemingly) able to pull through.
> We find somewhere a thriving city with "draconian" drug policies. Would you reconsider your position?

^ That's bait, we all know Singapore exists…
"...An UFO has landed in America...the only country UFO's only seem to land in..." - https://youtu.be/HIVZa7c7WZU
I got Exact Audio Copy running in Wine recently w/o much fuss.
The video on the site really should highlight some of the capabilities. It was pretty pointless in “showing off” what it could do, which is typically what video is good for.
They are making $100B a year in net profit and their shareholder's equity is only $50B so I'm wondering where does all the money go?

Turns out they spend $90B a year in stock buybacks and $15B in dividends which is pretty insane.
It’s fun to watch USDT arb trades in pretty much any exchange order book.
The only new Mac products last year were the M2 MacBook Air and the Studio. Everything else for sale was at least a year old.
On an actuarial basis, how likely are children of this age group walking to a store in the suburbs likely to be a) approached by sex offenders trying to abuse them and b) either kidnapped or abused by strangers after being approached? My hunch is that being exposed to a small amount of anecdata warps our perception of these types of problems, and police are not immune from this type of bias. Although I could also be wrong on this hunch.
Comment inspired me to ask it about rape stats in men women. Fist prompt was calling my information incorrect. Second prompt I told it to include prisons, said I was right and then contradicted itself. Go figure.
Alas, Foobar2000 has started crashing regularly on me after a few seconds with Wine version 7.19+: https://bugs.winehq.org/show_bug.cgi?id=53818
Every time foone gets posted here, there is, in rough order:

1) Misgendering, usually out of ignorance. foone is aggressively agender and goes by they/them.

2) Someone correcting the misgendering.

3) The same circular discussion of why foone doesn't like being posted to HN.

4) The same circular discussion of pronouns and the culture war.

5) Culture warriors come out and do their thing and often get their comments flagged and sometimes, though not nearly often enough, get banned.

6) Many of these posts get nuked. Both yours and mine are likely candidates.

It's a guaranteed pattern and foone got sick of it long ago and has asked that submissions of their stuff be banned here. That hasn't happened and thus the cycle will continue endlessly as long as foone does cool shit.
Related WaPo submission:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34634304
If you are on your company internal IRC server, wanting to DM someone on another company's internal IRC server, inviting the login name they have on their side, IRC doesn't handle it fine, it doesn't handle it at all.
I watched that video but couldn't tell what part was supposed to be Deep Faked.

EDIT:

I see now from a comment, the face does change. I actually didn't watch it but just skipped through parts of it and didn't notice the transitions because every time I skipped I ended up back on Kendrick, lol.

0:00 - Kendrick Lamar

1:44 - OJ Simpson

1:54 - Kanye West

2:08 - Jussie Smollett

2:44 - Will Smith

4:00 - Kobe Bryant

4:22 - Nipsey Hussle

source comment: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uAPUkgeiFVY&lc=UgzjbAGLK8NGZ...
It might make sense to detect page visibility prior to loading a pay-per-load API like Mapbox GL JS, Apple Maps on Web, etc.

The scenario I imagine is:

1. Your map is loaded

2. User opens a new tab (your map is now in a background tab)

3. User restarts browser and existing tabs are loaded

4. You get charged for an API load even though the page is not visible

Does anyone know if this is the case?

Edit: also analytics. If you don't load your GA until page is visible, I wonder what impact that has on your visitor numbers
Welcome to Fast-Check/Vitest
Let's make it easy to use fast-check and vitest together!
Question for people up to date with modern biochemistry: if there were extraterrestrial microbes on Earth right now, with totally unique chemical origins unrelated to proteins, nucleic acids, saccharides, etc., how likely would we be to notice them? And which analytic method would find them first?

Is there a systemic search for this kind of crazy stuff, and where are the review papers for them? I don't know the keywords!