skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Look at it this way, let’s say you’re at the event site and seeing it happen right in front of you.

Suddenly, some travelers arrive and say they also came to witness the event, but they came from light years away.

How? The light of the event would have only traveled for a few light minutes, and no other type of information would travel faster than that. There’s no way someone light years away would know about it yet.

The only explanation, assuming they didn’t perfectly predict the event, is that they time traveled. From your perspective they covered a distance of light years in the span of time between the event’s start and you first meeting them.
Here, owning the condo flat means being first-class property owner, registered in public real estate cadastre, like any other real estate, while a homeowner association manages common/external parts of the building, it does not own them, and has limited authority to tasks strictly defined by law. It seems strange to me that condo ownership in US is so much weaker.

> They never owned their home. They owned a share in a compact that owned their home

That is pretty much housing cooperatives works here, while condos provides much higher legal certainty by registering members as individual flat owners.
> couples our ability to reclaim frames to the control flow.

I'm not sure what you mean here. Are you referring to the fact that we (probably*) have to be purely functional for this to work?

* Saying "probably" here because there may be some subsets of side-effects which work fine in this model, which I just don't feel like thinking through at the moment.
IIRC, a big chunk of that was the trend that led to wayland causing "effective deprecation" of some more complex aspects of X11, like replacing multihead with windows into unified frame buffer (which now required single DPI for all screens while multihead allowed completely different settings)
In isolation, yes. It is better for the locals to get clothes for free than for local resources (whether capital or labour) to be expended to produce them locally.

But having a strong textile manufacturing industry promotes the development of other adjacent industries (e.g. dyes, chemicals) that would not be able to stand on their own initially, and can output products that are useful to more than just textile manufacturing. It easier to develop a new industry if the country already has other industries that can support its growth.

In a sense, it is like a tax on clothes, paid by the consumers, funding textile-adjacent industries, but directed by private actors rather than the government. If it pays off, other things become cheaper and potentially offset the increased cost of clothes.
What's her name – a Women's History Podcast
That's defnitely a big benefit. I used LineageOS (whatever it was called then) to extend the life of my Galaxy S, but at that time not having a working phone for awhile was a lot less disruptive to life and work, so I didn't attempt this time. But once I'm 100% migrated to my new Pixel 7, I'll certainly put an alternative ROM on the Pixel 2 to extend its non-phone life!
I don't get why you're posting this in a surprised manner. Yes, these philosophical debates have been happening for many, many years (and when they do happen they often happen with famous philosophical questions such as the tree-forest-sound one). Yudkowsky wasn't making a novel philosophical discovery, he was just putting particular philosophical debates and meta-debates together into an essay.
I think it should be illegal to not disclose that info when you buy. But I guess it worked out for you when you passed the buck and sold it to somebody else…
I guess Adams won, he got me! Ha ha! Gosh darn it!

But he doesn't have my money. I quit buying Dilbert calendars and compilations years before Adams became edgy, because he started treating the Pointy Haired Boss sympathetically. By catering to his new class (multimillionairs), he lost the humor in the strip.
Aging Condos Are a ‘Ticking Time Bomb’ and Need More Oversight (2021)
What you describe could also be applied to the slogan “Black lives matter”; the argument is valid both ways.
What does Covid tracking have to epidemiology have to do with the gut biome?
What do you think the Dust Bowl in the US was?
Depends how likely either one is to break. I haven’t had case on my latest iPhones for 4 years and never seen break it at all. Also - how waterproof is this Nokia?
Yes, giving food to actual people who would need it would count as good deed.
I'm waiting for personal miniature nuclear reactors to survive these situations.
The "caloric imbalance" theory of obesity is exploded, obesity is complex and not well understood, and related to the endocrine system, microbiome, etc. This is kind of like telling people they wouldn't need antidepressants if they smiled more.
> If we combined Soviet economics <<snip>>

I think I spotted the challenge.
Even if it's more like hacking around in Python than being "properly" taught, I assume that it's pretty common for a technically-inclined and motivated high school student to play around with a Raspberry Pi. I imagine I'd be doing so if I were in high school today. In addition to books, there are also some pretty breezy intro to programming MOOCs out there that wouldn't be out of the reach of a smart high-schooler.
>Right, so instead of taking 5 seconds to search youtube for a better copy of this clip which is everywhere, you'll just assume your prejudice is correct?

No, if the source you provided doesn't convey enough information, I'll assume that your claim is unsupported and respond accordingly. I'm not going to wade through the dumpster fire that is youtube search to try to do my opponent's work.

>I don't know where you got your date ranges:

From my previous comment:

>Reading the transcript, the date range for the figures is "pandemic period" and "recent period"

They correspond to literally the first few lines of the transcript

0:00 according to this chart what is the
0:02 biggest driver of inflation during the
0:05 pandemic the blue is the dark blue is
0:08 the recent period

>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0ixmqzjvb7k

I traced down the original source to be: https://files.epi.org/charts/img/248291-29919.png

I don't see how this addresses my claim that the data was cherry picked. If anything it strengthens it.

1. the date ranges chosen for the dark blue period starts at 2020 Q2 and ends at 2021 Q4. This is an unusual date range to pick. Most analysis use round numbers and/or whole years. The start date conveniently corresponds to the trough of the pandemic recession period.

2. the date ranges chosen for the light blue period covers a 20 year period. This date period probably isn't cherry picked, but comparing long run data with short run data is inevitably going to show discrepancies, since long run data is less volatile than short run data.

Given that the BEA publishes such data on a quarter to quarter basis, they could have easily made a line chart showing the data across two decades. The fact that they chose to use a bar graph that only shows numbers for two suspiciously chosen time periods, and their overall reputation[1] makes it hard to take the chart at face value.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economic_Policy_Institute
I’m very much looking forward to GPT-like LLMs without the “guard rails” provisioned by head-patting elitists.

So far, this is just for image generation, but appears to be pretty competitive with peers.
The additional context just makes it even more foolish to object to the statement. I'm baffled by people who know that the whole point of the question is to depict left-leaning people as racist by objecting to something so anodyne, but then do exactly that anyway. Taking the bait, when you know it's bait is just plain stupid. Of course it's okay to be white, and objecting to "it's okay to be white" does nothing but help the alt-right trolls.
Not common to drug test in Myanmar.
https://archive.is/QyxYA
> Great, with that we've already tremendously increased the attack surface of supply-chain attacks for your normal copy-past install, and moved it into an entirely unmoderated space (unlike npm, which has a process for reporting and removing malware[0]). E.g. there is nothing preventing someone from buying a typo version of those domains (like deon.land, which I just bought), and distributing those to users and have them install malware.

This is a price of the inherent decentralized idea that the Deno team has. I foresee tooling or other forms of validation in the future to prevent things like this, but until then, just as a team requires discipline to not do things like blindly updating all of their ^ dependencies in Node world, `npm install`ing a package with a gigantic and risky dependency graph, deleting the lockfile, or mistyping the name of a package (`npm install reactt`), some degree of discipline is necessary with Deno as well.

> Just because _some_ people are using it in production doesn't mean it's a good idea.

Maybe their use cases are different than yours, and maybe the benefits of Deno outweigh the negatives given their circumstances! The ecosystem argument is always silly because if X is popular before Y is, X will have a more vibrant ecosystem. Deno apparently has npm interop, though, I have not used it.

> So are most edge computing focused solutions nowadays. Cloudflare Workers, which I used for the deon.land gag also only took me 5 mins to set up from scratch.

I am also a fan of Cloudflare Workers. That doesn't change the fact that I am still productive with Deno Deploy.

> Apart from the things above, just take a look at any discussion about supply chain security...

Thanks, but this is not a specific answer.
There are a lot of designs that are a lot trickier to set off. Do we know how many of each design Russia has in service? It wouldn't surprise me if a lot of the simpler ones had been replaced by higher yield but more fragile ones.

Ed: rockets, targeting, etc are also tricky failure points.

Anyway, I agree it's not a great cause for optimism. It would only take a couple of them going off to give the world a bad time. If nothing else they're dirty bombs.
The work is not done for free. It is done by consultant agencies like Collabora with full time paid developers. It is just unclear who funds them.

And no, it's not worth it. The amount of regressions are high compared to the rather questionable security benefits.
how long should this free pass last for?

slavery is still a talking point. Should black people get another century and a half after equality is achieved to hold it against white people? Do white people then get another century and a half to hold that against black people?

If the goal is equality, holding grudges and special treatment doesn't work.

Women got the vote, they didn't get 1.5 votes to make up for past injustices.

And I'm not suggesting we have perfect equality now. But if that's the goal, there's no room for revenge.
Can it be done while making $5000 per week online?
> You can’t express any nuanced opinion without eventually being lumped together with crazy extremists.

How is that even remotely true? Even just in the context of race...
>of a true GNU/Linux Mobile Operating System.

Why is GNU important? toybox's coreutils is a good enough replacement. If you really wanted you could install GNU's core utils. 99% of users don't want to be messing with command line tools anyways.

Android already brought Linux as a mobile operating system to the mainstream.
Wow, that's an exemplary investigative journalism! World will be so much better now. Maybe these guys better spend their energy and funds on tracking Russian oil, which is exported in troves bypassing sanctions?
This is a bit disingenuous I think. I worry people will infer that young children are at risk from random violence. That's not true.

That stat goes from 0-19 years of age, and the vast majority of deaths are in the older segment. Like everywhere in the United states, it's young Black men killing other young Black men as part of organized crime or over matters of honor.

If you're a parent and not participating in that world, you and your children have nothing to fear.
What's the difference between X.509 and X.520?

Is X.520 even real? Nothing comes up when search for it on Google.
Snakes. Humans have a similar adaptation, our lower periphery is tuned for it, as well as our reflexes override our conscious choice when, say, a snake goes for your face behind glass
> It seems we both agree there is a clear distinction between "The method of determining which work [to do]" and the work itself.

There's a distinction, but one does not exist without the other. So it was a commentary on other posters in the thread arguing about which is more important.
@Raed667 ' alt-right dog whistle' ,'rant' ,'spewing unhinged racism'. Not hearing it, could you explain how and why you feel this?

Cancelling a cartoonist because he was shocked nearly half of 'black' people polled had racist views of 'white' people and decided he would stop supporting 'black' causes is not exactly earth shattering if you live in the bay area.

Racialization of everything has caused tremendous polarization, which combined with an epic level of drug fueled crime (some of it very violent) has made people of all types very paranoid. Very unhealthy and fueled to a large extent by well meaning 'compassionate' suburbanites who have no clue what is going on out there except via their boob tube.
Quackery around “nightshades” should sound the same to you as quackery around “psychic auras” - they are in the same ballpark.
But does it work on Windows?

I've only been able to connect it right after a fresh install, but after I reboot it doesn't see the phone anymore.

Is your experience better?
52-foot complete Book of the Dead papyrus revealed
Because it's influencing the behavior of a nuanced decision making machine (kinda) in order to do your bidding.

I think grooming or "grooming attack" are great names, personally.
Another fun one I learned about recently: `e164.arpa` is a reserved domain for E.164 phone number to Internet address lookups[1]: you can query it for NAPTR records, which tell the client how to initiate a call over the Internet (via SIP) instead of over PSTN.

[1]: https://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc2916.txt
A Cautionary Tale
Fun historical quote:

> In the fall of 1972 President Nixon announced that the rate of increase of inflation was decreasing. This was the first time a sitting president used the third derivative to advance his case for reelection.

https://www.ams.org/notices/199610/page2.pdf
I would be more mad at the sources of the supply problems not being aggressively dealt with than the medicine available going to the “wrong” patients.
You cite yet another article which you clearly don't understand, and whose authors have questionable understanding themselves.

This article cites CVEs of a certain type, which were especially popular in the 2021 timeframe. These CVEs do not correspond to real vulnerabilities in real executables. Rather, they are reporting instances of rust programs violating the strictest possible interpretation of the rules of the rust language. For comparison, quite literally every single C program ever written would have to receive a CVE if C were judged by the same rules, because it isn't possible to write a C program which conforms to the standard as strictly as these Rust CVEs were requiring. CVEs of this nature are a bit of a meme in the rust community now, and no one takes them seriously as vulnerabilities. They are reporting ordinary, non-vulnerability bugs and should have been reported to issue trackers.

The whole discussion about layout order is completely irrelevant. When RE'ing unknown code you don't know the corresponding source anyways, so the one-to-many correspondence of source to layout is irrelevant. You are given the layout. You can always write a repr(C) which corresponds to it if you're trying to produce reversed source. This is no different than not knowing the original names of variables and having to supply your own.

The next objection is literally that rust does not use null-terminates strings, except the authors are so far out of their depth that they don't even identify this obvious root cause of their tools failing. Again, this has absolutely nothing to do with the reversibility of rust programs, except perhaps preventing some apparent script kiddies from figuring it out.

The authors do manage to struggle to shore, as it were, by the end of the article, and somehow they end up correctly identifying their tools and understanding and the root cause of their troubles, not Rust. I take it you didn't make it that far when you read it?
It's not irrelevant. :)

Buying a "budget" phone that has no guarantee of long term parts availability, OS upgrades, etc is certainly worth comparing to Apple's lowest cost devices factored out over the sheer number of years they offer support/service for. I appreciate the aspect of right-to-repair on this device and I'm not saying the device shouldn't exist, but it's the height of absurdity to think it wouldn't get compared to Apple's devices at some point in the conversation.

Hell, even conversations about the Fairphone end up drawing these same comparisons since Apple's recycling program is pretty good.
In my state school bus drivers need to have a CDL and a state certification for school buses. That same CDL allows you to drive food trucks, garbage trucks, and long-haul cargo. The major difference between those jobs and bus driving is working with kids. That doesn't seem redundant to me.

Whether that should be done via a state cert or in job training is another question, though.
I'd say you had never been fat
No, You’re Probably Not Smarter Than a 1912-Era 8th Grader (2013)
Wouldn't that be 4 years? I also had an iPhone 4 ruined by the last iOS updates, but because of the S years it was: 4->4S->5->5S->6, so 4 years before battery life and performance went bad.
My biggest problem with forth has always been the curmudgeonly-ness of the community, it's like they feel compelled to do things at exactly 180⁰ to how the rest of the computer industry works, even this webpage throws out every norm about how web pages must be navigated, and feels like something from the 1970s while still looking modern.

I love the language, at least part of it, but the community and that 180⁰ shift always feels like any attempt to utilise forth is swimming upstream in monsoon season.
Appreciated, and $DEITY bless in your direction as well. Life is hard enough as is for everyone without throwing Schedule II's on top of it, and dealing with all that nonsense.
sure, the tree might "provide value", but you have to ask if it's providing more value that what you might have put there in its place. such as: knocking down a 2-storey house to build a 5-storey apartment building, thus letting more people live in the city, at an affordable rent, and with a short commute.

or maybe something even more trivial -- maybe you just want to add a small extension to the house for your newborn kid or so your grandma can move in, etc. but you can't do it because the fucking tree is in the way and you can't cut it down even though it's on your property. so you either just accept living in a smaller house than you want, or you move out and pay a higher mortgage on the new place. either way is deadweight loss to the economy.

it's yet another layer in the death-by-a-thousand-cuts that is the british planning system, that keeps housing scarce and strangles the economy. it all adds up[1].

this is why I say it is (a small part of) a scam. specifically a supply-restriction cartel, like OPEC. it lets landlords collectively enrich themselves at no risk, by making themselves unable to respond to market price signals telling them to intensify the use of their land, to meet the demand for housing.

this is the sordid root of so much "tory environmentalism" btw; it's a wonderful deniable tool that nimbys use to veto redevelopment.

but people still need places to live. and if you can't build up in the city, you have to build out into the countryside. and that's where the new housing supply (what little of it there is) is predominantly coming from: rubbish suburban new-builds. they have to trample over a lot of nature to do that.

if we really must conserve the number of trees, let landowners cut them down on their own property but contribute money into a council fund for the planting of an equivalent tree on public land. more tree-lined streets, more parks, as a fully public good. trees are much more valuable when they are in a place to provide shade to pedestrians!

when housing is easy to build, you get competition between landlords (instead of competition between renters). rents go down. landlording becomes a risky enterprise once again, not some economic fief for lucky boomer incumbents.

[1] e.g. check this shit out https://conservativehome.com/2021/08/16/samuel-hughes-revivi...

>The most celebrated case of this is Fitzroy Road in Primrose Hill, pictured below, which was formerly an extreme ‘gap-tooth’ terrace with just a single old mansard. The residents campaigned for permission to add more, which the council eventually granted on condition that every house add an identical mansard simultaneously.
I wonder how aging populations and large-scale language models are going to change the difficulty of this problem. It seems to me that we're just about to unlock 1-to-1 learning, without actually needing 1 teacher per child.

It isn't hard to imagine a language model (or something similar, I'm not in AI myself so I might not have the best idea of the specifics) giving personalized instruction to a student based on a knowledge bank and generative prompts + reinforcement from what the child understands.

Add to that aging populations leading to less children and higher worker-child ratios, + automation in other industries, and its plausible to imagine that there could be a large movement towards training new teachers, thereby reducing class sizes. This could increase feedback between the two, and probably reduce behavioural problems as teachers could address them more easily.

I guess one problem of this approach is that this 'atomizes' the student, where they only engage with their device with the language model, removing some of the collaborative aspects of modern instructional methods. One easy fix to this is to increase the amount of recess or structured play, thereby increasing socialization. This seems to work in Finland [1]. If advances in AI can make learning more efficient, we can increase the amount of time for unstructured play.

---

[1]: https://www.theatlantic.com/education/archive/2014/06/how-fi...
I have some grief with the supply issues, but there are some pretty obvious logistics limits to how fast you can scale up production, and I suspect with mounjaro the main limiter is the delivery mechanism (its special).
Oh gosh - someone took a one-sided poll with zany results, I guess we need to have race war now!
It's pretty cheap in terms of dollars to use a human freelancer, but it's kinda "expensive" in terms of time. You can't just quickly iterate on ideas when your freelancer is asleep at 1am and you have a burst of creativity.
>I used LineageOS (whatever it was called then)

It used to be called CyanogenMod and it was easily hacked by the UK authority's.
Why is this downvoted? One can find cases where this was cleary the case on the internet. I remember one case where just the artificial coloring in some medicine pill was the issue.
Essential points on learning a new programming language
https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10610-017-9341-6

That’s an entirely separate discussion.

It's well within the scope of the surveillance society the UK is flirting with, just as CCTV is relevant to a discussion about encrypted messaging software.
It seems to me a bit like scattering a bunch of sand onto a still body of water. The sand hits simultaneously at all points, creating waves that interfere and reinforce each other. Why does the universe have to reconcile? Just let the waves do what they do and move on from that.