skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is official Clavicula channel on YouTube:[0]

Discussion on BlenderArtist forum:[1]

[0] https://www.youtube.com/@Clavicula

[1] https://blenderartists.org/t/clavicula-3d-editor/1446812
Wait, what.. found enough evidence? Wasn't the Swede's (aka as most US obliging, as not only profoundly shown e.g. in the Assange case) reaction after they were first to the site and "removed" all the evidence already sign enough of that, or even being accomplice?
It is remarkably easy to expose yourself to truly horrifying things on the Internet. Stories, images, and videos of deaths of all kinds, from videos of terrorists cutting off people's heads to people live streaming their suicides to Reddit stories about motorcyclists having limbs ripped off in traffic accidents. News sites, forums, and social feeds are a parade of horrors. You cannot get away from the Internet, even if you want to, because your job constantly pings you on email/chat/whatever.

It feels like the "learned helplessness" experiments where researchers randomly shocked animals, who could not stop or do anything about the shocks.

I wonder if we are all traumatized by what we have seen over the years on Reddit, Twitter, etc.

There is an incredible recent song "Oh No" by Wet Leg that captures some of this. Here are the lyrics (sorry about the formatting):

I went home
All alone
Checked my phone
Oh no
Oh my God
Life is hard
Credit card
Oh no
You're so woke
Diet Coke
I feel gross
Oh no
I went home
All alone
I checked my phone
And now I'm inside it

On my phone
All alone
In the zone
Oh no
Hours pass
Pizza rat
I like that
Oh no
3 AM
I feel Zen
Fucking Zen
Oh no
Suck the life
From my eyes
It feels nice
I'm scrolling, I'm scrolling, ah

If you're going to the party
I heard there's gonna be some arty
People talking 'bout themselves
Or whatever it is that you always talk about, ah

I went home
All alone
I checked my phone
Oh no
I went home
All alone
I checked my phone
And now I'm inside it
Is it just me, or is the original source actually https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IT4vDfA_4NI? It doesn't seem like the article provides much extra value over it...
There are still a lot of SWE jobs which aren't filled. They just don't pay as well as the many eliminated jobs from the news.
I like your take on this topic and enjoy following interesting people.
A Particular Equilibrium
It's not that we're all addicted to the internet, it's that nearly everything else in life has been abstracted away to the point where the only thing the do is use the internet.

It's not a matter of you choosing to use the internet for hours a day, it's a matter of society's efficiencies removing any need to do things such as:

- Build a house

- Grow crops

- Talk to your neighbors

- Etc.

and therefore your are forced to use the internet.

Can you still do the things listed? Sure. Is society set up in such a way that those things are easy and done by the vast majority of people? No.

It's like online dating. A modern person is, in a way, forced to using online dating because the alternatives are out of fashion.

Software is eating the world, which means it's eating your life.
New ways Google Maps is getting more immersive and sustainable
None of them make six figures while browsing HN
There was NexGen around 1990, which was bought by AMD and ended up providing the base for AMD's further products.

Transmeta released two x86 CPUs a bit after 2000, which ended up being technological failures.

Cyrix released some budget CPUs in the 1990s but had legal issues and ran into financial trouble, eventually ending up as part of VIA.

Centaur Technology developed some CPUs in the 2000s, and eventually became VIA's x86 division. They released efficient low-cost processors, which were reasonably successful on the embedded market. VIA is still around, but doesn't bring out a lot of new products.

I think most of them were killed mostly by the dotcom bubble, and CPUs getting increasingly complex. The market just shifted beneath them. It is rarely a matter of just giving up.
Currency quantities are inherently exact. If you're doing epsilon comparisons on currency quantities, you are making a fundamental ontological error.
Honestly, I am not sure, lol. I guess my thoughts were:

- Dwarf Fortress has existed since forever and neither DF nor RimWorld nor anything remotely similar seems to exist as browser-first software. Clearly it's not due to graphics limitations, but perhaps market economics?

- WebGPU isn't just about graphical performance. It's also about GPGPU. I was thinking some of the in-game algorithms would become more viable to run in this environment.

I'm learning a few pieces of tech at the same time, though. It might be the case that I find that avoiding GC with Rust/WASM and gaining memory locality perf benefits with ECS address the main limiting factors. I think I'm just a bit caught up in the hype of WebGPU coming out, too, and so am assuming it must be relevant to my solution. It might not be!
Nope – the kernel currently requires LLVM to compile any Rust code

GCC 13.1 will bring the first LLVM-free Rust kernel builds
A news outlet interviews U.S. DoD officials. They also interview people the U.S. designates as terrorists. They get perspectives from all sides.

And your conclusion is that... this indicates extreme bias?
> Man, the author (no idea who that is...)

Seymour Hersh, famous for his coverage of the My Lai massacre, Project Azorian, and more. You probably should know him.
Nowhere does this article say it's GPT4. It's GPT 3.5 which is what is in ChatGPT along with Microsoft's own model, Prometheus.
As a side note: Acording to mitre.org there are 107 CVE entries issued for PDFium since it got it's first entry in 2014. In the same years Acrobat Reader got totally 1678 CVE entries.
...but the university is doing exactly that - forcing diversity for diversity sake. The play was written to be all male and they refused them the venue as a result of no women being called to audition for a role that isn't for women.
Why bother? Almost every float literal is inexact. floats are inexact by design. That's why you can fit over 2^(2^53) values into 64 bits.

And compiler can't help you on the application UI layer.
open source eyeware... patented... Discord.

Stopped reading.
Another data point that should point out the obvious, is this coincides with the unexpected rise in traffic fatalities in 2012-2013. It is the societal effect of smart phones.
Zig looks logical, It has amszong WASM support.
Yup. Kind of amazing what you can do with decent stories. Blake's 7 and 70s Doctor Who were notorious for cheezy effects, sets, props and costumes. But the stories really were pretty decent. Blake's 7 eventually annoyed me by how slow it progressed, but if you relax and accept that it's slower than your typical trek episode, it's perfectly fine.

The same era saw Survivors, The Tripods and Children of the Stones. Cheezy effects but very decent stories and still worth watching.
The worst case scenario with a union is bad employees taking advantage of a company. Without unions, the worst case is a bad company taking advantage of its workers.

If you are a capital owner, I can see why unions are bad. If you are a worker,(i.e. 99.9% of people), I have no idea why you wouldn't want unions.
Most Cal States fit this criteria, but a lot end up at top companies. It’s really all on the student and going to get advanced degrees helps.
This is the second time in the comments here that I've seen this claim. I don't remember any such events, so could you point me to what you're referring to?
It's not an illusion. It's a nifty video, but there are no brain tricks in it.
The video is not private or deleted. Isn't this it?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yLWXJ22LUEc
For an elaborate operation like this as described in Hersh's story, would you rig just one? Or would you have multiple redundancies? Is it likely that all of the redundancies failed on the same pipeline, that is also the new pipeline?
> Germany, which it occupies with tens of thousands of troops

As a German, not just me, when Trump threatened - yes threatened! - to withdraw lots of troops from Germany there was lots of Angst about the economic fallout. US troops are in areas that have benefited, and still benefit, very heavily from their presence.

The opinion that US troops are "occupiers" can only be found in some tiny minority fringe groups, left and right, if even that.

I'm East German even, who even maintained interest in the ex USSR territories, visiting a few times (Ukraine and Russia, both, even taking a two month long Russian language course to refresh my knowledge, so I should be biased towards the Russian PoV, but there is no way I would find your assertion anything but nonsense. Having US troops in Germany is mostly looked upon favorably, even when Germans have not agreed with some of the wars the US fought using them.

There also is a significant difference in public opinion before the Russian invasion and after. Also, opinions and the relationship were worst, by far, during the Trump years. So, during that time, and before the invasion, and definitely after Trump, the opinion was indeed more in favor of the US leaving. For some strange reason Russia decided to help out European-US alliance and to give it a huge boost...

Just as an example, it's not like that hasn't been reported many times since last February:

https://www.pewresearch.org/global/2022/06/22/international-...

They include their methodology at the top, including the questions asked.

> Data collection began a week prior to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine in Canada, France, Germany, Italy, the UK and Japan.

.

Oh and I'm of the - weakly held - opinion that it was the Russians who blew up the pipeline. I don't understand the questions here about benefits and motives - this has all been discussed to death elsewhere, anyone seriously interested in the topic, and not just wanting to annoy somebody here, would/could just have gone there and read it all. I'd suspect Poland more than the US, they've been visibly mad and very outspoken about Germany's Russia reliance and close ties for a long time, they've felt threatened by the Russians and are right next to them.

https://www.ssoar.info/ssoar/bitstream/handle/document/68455... -- "Nord Stream 2 as a Threat to National Interests of Poland and Ukraine"

There is no shortage of candidates, and if the governments don't want to talk, not even the Russians making much noise, I see no good purpose behind all this speculation. Especially when people start making strong assertions left and right, based on carefully selected pieces of facts. What a waste of time, but I didn't want to let the "US troops occupy Germany" stand, it's just too silly. Oh, and one pipe of NS2 remaining does seem kind of significant to me. Hardly an accident.
You can easily imagine any of the Baltic states, Poland, Ukraine (with some local help) or even Finland, Swede or Norway doing the deed.

Or, since the pipelines are well known and not difficult to reach, basically everyone with access to explosives, a boat a divers with explosives skills. None of which is particularly hard to come by.
Anything in the top of the top lists is good, ikov is probably best for pvm comparable to osrs with a little bit of uniqueness, while runewild is the best for pvp and has absolutely incredible ui/ux. Unfortunately all servers have some aspect of random boxes/currency for getting items and gambling, but the major ones make donating easily avoidable. They do all let you but the donor ranks with in game gp so donating definitely isn’t required.
Housing Platform for Turkey-Syria Earthquake Survivors
Counterpoint: as we’re more open with with mental health challenges in adult life, teenagers are more open as well, or at least we can tell better.

The terms teenage angst and peer pressure existed before 2012.

P.S. I’m not saying that social media isn’t bad or making it worse, but there are other factors as well. And when I think of teenagers, I think of poor young humans that are just trying to find and prove themselves, and that is a lot of pressure.
Do you have a source for that? Here is DW claiming he was the first one who disclosed what went on in detail:

https://www.dw.com/en/problem-is-not-interrogation-its-war-i...

> US investigative journalist Seymour Hersh disclosed the torture scandal of Abu Ghraib 10 years ago.

> He was the first to describe in detail what was happening in Abu Ghraib, quoting from the Taguba Report, a secret, internal investigation by the US army about atrocities committed against the prisoners.

The article goes on to discuss how even though second hand accounts of abuses already existed, he was the first to get access to and disclose the report, giving a detailed first party account and giving proof of chain of command involvement for the first time.
> If you want to iterate over an array, you don't just iterate until infinity

And yet I am sure we all have witnessed code bases where this was done. At least I and no less than 40 other colleagues I knew have.

The "ideal theory" refers to the old adage of "just be a good programmer, duh" which historically has been proven to be a complete BS.

> Rust programs are not immune from mistakes. They'll just be of a different kind.

Glad we agree on something. I want memory safety problems out of the equation.

Also please don't fight straw-men -- all Rust discussions seem to always spiral from the very reasonable premise of "Rust eliminates a class of bugs" to "But with Rust you can still make logical mistakes!!!!!", and nobody ever claimed the opposite anyway...
For me it's iPad Air.
Agreed. I actually found Vista to be a massive improvement in stability. It changed how drivers were run in the kernel, so that a driver crashing often wouldn't result in a bluescreen. I had a ton of graphics card bluescreens on XP, and then virtually none with the same hardware after upgrading to Vista.
It's a fair question, but those quotes are in TFA.
Did you actually read the article? If this was just due to increased diagnosis, one would expect rates of self-harm and suicide to stay the same or fall as kids are able to get better treatment for mental health issues. Instead, we see the opposite happening, self-harm is going up in lockstep with diagnosis, which suggests that the increase in diagnosis corresponds to a real increase in mental health problems among teens.
This article lacks any sort of reasoning or rationale to dispel the possibility that this is merely a timing fluke.

True, and this is why I don't consider IBD a reliable source; it's basically a news outlet for people who think the WSJ leans too far to the left and has reeked of confirmation bias as long as I've known it (since the 1990s).

That said, this was a massive self-own on Google's part, like a Dad proudly unveiling a DIY project that's way better than that factory-made crap - only to have it catch fire seconds after being switched on.
I've had those Bing images in mind specifically when writing the above, because I seem to recall them phrasing it very carefully as "you can look at these links for more information", not "we retrieved this info here".
I just did that search on startpage.com and the second result was "NASA's Webb Takes Its First-Ever Direct Image of Distant World" at https://blogs.nasa.gov/webb/2022/09/01/nasas-webb-takes-its-...

To be fair, that's a delicate syntactic distinction to be made between "X did Y for the first time" and "X did Y for its first time". The first result was also from NASA and should be a correct result (judging by its headline).
There are lots of minorities that have chosen to shoot back on the way out when they know they're going to be gunned down. It still holds the government can't possibly own all the violence.
Build a Simple Image Resizing API in Less Than 100 LOC
Always loved your software, glad to see you here. Polished and on point for 99% of my DIT use cases.

Lattice being particularly close to heart. Thanks!
I get really upset when claims are made without evidence to support them. It might be a moral failing of mine, but for some reason I really loathe when assertions are made without evidence.
Unless you’re really pushing for Ivy League, I don’t think colleges in the US care either. Who is calling your high school to verify that they even had an Open Source Club and that you were the treasurer of it?
Don't you mean the "british offal tube" episode?
Dmytro Zolotukhemin at the Institute of Information Security in Ukraine has an interesting take on this which he talks about in detail on an interview with Silicon Curtain on YouTube. He asserts that the idea of disinformation is so slippery and hard to work with that it is not worth it. What we really have is stories that people share. His idea is that the right way to regulate this is to provide people with tools for assessing information themselves. Basic critical thinking and internet searches can go a long way to revealing both truth and ambiguity. This is a specific variation of the idea that the answer to bad information exchange is more and better information exchange.
“Beware the barrenness of a busy life” - Socrates
I think it's worthwhile that a reputation is able to garner attention for someone, and it may be worth examining why his reputation is coming into question. If it has something to do with "he likes to tout conspiracy theories" I would start to wonder who would gain from this reporting being discredited in such a manner.
Zig sounds logical to me if you already know C++.

It has grest WASM support, too.

Stuff like Bun.sh which is an entire JS platform is built upon Zig with a very small team. That speaks of Zig complexity.
No one is claiming it’s a new idea.
The Southwest flight announced that they are ready after presumably holding short of the runway to do exactly what you just said. ATC also informed them that there was a 767 3 miles out right after reading the take off clearance. The Southwest crew read back the take off clearance, so presumably they also heard the bit about the other plane. Even without being instructed to expedite the departure, they should at least have realized that they don't have a ton of time on the runway.

More will surely be revealed in the follow up investigation and right now it's all armchair piloting. But I too am a little surprised the Southwest flight took its sweet time to do anything and was seemingly unaware of what was going despite being explicitly informed.
Yes, but actually no. Precision becomes important once you start digging in. Calculate the GPS time dilation without sufficient precision and you'll be in trouble. Go down to quantum physics to discover that the exact ratio of mass between the electron and proton might matter for your nuclear reactor.
I used godaddy.com and sav.com in the past. Both worked pretty okay. Domains were couple of hundred each, I don't have any experience with _really good names_. YMMV.
I love that this is a common enough problem, that there's a full domain website for it:

https://0.30000000000000004.com/
a * sin(x) + b * cos (-x)

should have been

a * sin(x) - b * cos (x)

type isn't worth a damn here.

In a lot of situations you have related values of exactly the same type: floats, strings, integers, Widget objects, which get mixed up.

A warning about variable shadowing or unused variable can be worth more than a type diagnostic. E.g. suppose

a * sin(x) - a * cos (x)

is written by mistake. If that causes b to be an unused local variable, we get a valuable diagnostic.
I'm curious about this. Could you provide an example?

Here's what I'm seeing:

---

JavaScript

(function() {
let inc = 0.37;
let times = 5000;
let total = 0;
for (let i = 0; i < 5000; i++) {
total += inc;
}
console.log('expected:', inc \* times);
console.log('actual:', total);
})();

expected: 1850

actual: 1849.9999999997679

---

Java

public class MyClass {
public static void main(String args[]) {
double inc = 0.37;
double times = 5000;
double total = 0;
for (double i = 0; i < 5000; i++) {
total += inc;
}
System.out.println("expected: " + (inc \* times));
System.out.println("actual: " + total);
}
}

expected: 1850.0

actual: 1849.9999999997679

---

update: Changing `double` to `float` in Java yields:

expected: 1850.0

actual: 1849.9778

and maybe that lines up with what you meant by "the differences should be a LOT farther than 3 digits", though it's hard to tell what you mean by "differences on the order of 10-20".
> natural-born managers

There is no such thing as a natural born manager. Like there isn't a natural born electrician, politician or nurse.

There are combinations of skills that make one person far far better than everybody else, for that job. Some adapt existing skills, some learn new ones. But no one is natural born great at anything useful.

Those skills are acquired, either with willed direction from internal intuition or very rarely forced via external environment. But still acquired, not handed down, not born with it.

Can anyone acquire skills and be great? No! No one knows the winning combination of skills. It takes a great factor of luck.

Evidence of this is found in abundance. Ask someone great "How can I make my son be as great as you" and see how tangential an answer pops out. You'd think its because they want to keep it a secret. Its because they don't know.
This Steam Deck is much less locked down. It's an x86 PC.
NATO is america's show. america would never be shown to have done it-- even if they were, they wouldn't.
Whatever. I'm tired of knowing people like you exist after the past few three years.

Selfish prick.
Zelda 3 – A Link to the Past for Windows, Linux Und macOS
Under the hood, modern Numbers stores values in Decimal128 (16 bytes)
An association of several developers on Github have created a reimplementation of Zelda 3 for Windows, Linux and MacOS in C++. Using the reverse-engineering method, a reinterpretation of the game was created. It supports pixel shaders, extended ratios (16:9/16:10), higher quality wordmaps, support for MSU audio tracks, second item with the X button and item switching with L/R buttons.
It's not unsourced, the source is being kept private. That may not seem like a meaningful difference but there is a difference. And that difference is the reason Seymour Hersh's reputation is relevant.
Yes and no, unsafe Rust still holds a number of invariants, wherever if you just go on your own writing C you have zero.

I prefer the number of guarantees / invariants that's above zero.
That's scarily intuitive - the sum of smaller efficiencies create more significant deficiencies in unintended places
The desktop/Steam OS split was particularly smart. You can have a wonderful, catered, safe experience and never leave Steam OS. Or you can go into the desktop and open up a world of emulators and more.
The US pays Germany to be there. Germany leases the land US military bases are on to the US. For Germany this provides security guarantees as Germany doesn’t want to increase funding to its own military and provides economic booms to the local areas. This is far from an occupation.
> zrok provides Private or Public, instant, secure tunneling of applications from anywhere.

Its a tunneling tool, to share a port/etc from one computer to another. You can connect to a computer, even if you don't directly have a route to it's IP.

> Secured effortlessly by using a zero trust overlay network provided by OpenZiti

It uses OpenZiti to accomplish the links, as opposed to tailscale, zero tier, cloudflare tunnels, Yggdrasil, etc.

> zrok allows sharing other types of resources; rather than just proxying http endpoints, zrok allows users to easily and rapidly share files and web content. zrok is also ready to be extended to easily support many kinds of decentralized resource sharing; zrok provides a framework that makes this kind of peer-to-peer resource sharing simple and secure

It looks like its also extensible, so you can use it to form the communication layer to share other things, files being one example.
Suppose they'll u ionise all stores in the country, then what is your move?