skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For anyone curious about what oramit's talking about: Gay people have tried extremely hard in the past to "fit in", especially during the AIDS crisis. Gay catholics at the time were forced to face the fact that, if they acquired AIDS (at that time known clinically as "Gay-related immune deficiency") they will have to face the horrific and slow deaths without the support of their religious leaders due to homophobia. These were churchgoing, churchfearing, model catholics who did everything they could to fit into their parish and the church turned their back on them to the point where they could not even hold bible studies amongst themselves on church grounds.

Basically, the way AIDS victims were dehumanized, mistreated, overall publicly humiliated, shattered any real belief that if you just tried to fit in enough society will treat you as one of their own. Ultimately, the LGBTQ community were the only people supporting the LGBTQ community, and this required radical self-acceptance movements in the face of horrific death and apathy.
I had the same thought. I really yearn for a simple real-time OS machine to play with and relive my early DOS experiences.
Configuring WSL for Docker
I honestly recommend you to add the available bots on the homepage. The fact that I have to play a video to see what you support is kind of weird. And even in the video, I have to pause it and zoom in on a screen that wasn't even made to showcase this. It's really hard to get an understanding of what the product actually does. And since you're trying to sell to tech people, I think you should prioritize this over the rest of the stuff you show on that landing.

Seems nice, good luck!
I have a magnet in the pad of my left ring finger. This keyboard would likely be uncomfortable for me
Well for starters, while obviously both are sinful, for a priest to break his vow of celibacy with a woman would require fewer conceptually-separate sinful actions than for a priest to break his vow of celibacy with a man. The former would at least require betraying an oath to God, fornication, and scandal, while the latter would require the addition of sodomy. Therefore, the latter is a graver moral evil.

(Additional note: while Dante Alighieri is not an approved moral theologian, many Catholics see his breakdown of Hell in the Inferno to be quite valuable; Dante places sodomites in the seventh circle with usurers and blasphemers, while those simply guilty of lust are placed in the second circle).

[

EDIT: For more info on this particular aspect of Dante's breakdown of Hell, I made a video on this topic, if you are interested:

https://odysee.com/@ConnorCreegan:a/violenceaswenolongerknow...

]

But as far as the investigation, many of us (again, I am representing a certain demographic within the Church, not an aggregate of every card-carrying Catholic) see the problem of homosexual clergy as far more interrelated with other present scandals, such as the sexual abuse crisis, widespread poor catechizing of the youth, general moral flimsiness, and the desire to displace the Tridentine form of the Mass. It's sort of a guilt-by-association thing, sure, but most investigative work in general works on heuristics. Of course, there isn't a necessary link between so-called "homosexual" inclination and behavior on the one hand and pederasty on the other. But there are a few things to keep in mind:

1) This association is actually ancient - it isn't merely some prejudice from puritanical 1950s America. You find it in Plato and Aristotle, despite the overgeneralizations people make about Ancient Greece (much of which is based on very little evidence).

2) It doesn't follow that just because homosexuality is not a consistent predictor of pederasty in the broader population that this lack of pattern is maintained among homosexual clergy.

I would add that most people I speak to in the Church are consistently disfavorable toward priests that have children out of wedlock. But it doesn't really seem to be as major of an issue at present.
Hmm, OK. I think I follow this.

So, "&mut T" is a bit of a misnomer, then? I can roll with remembering that.
Thank you for sharing your sandwiches! Both of the links in your posts are for the milanesa, though
But I suggest that the depraved individuals who consume such materials are already used to being outliers [...]

The perception of those people also has to change. I would guess most of them will not have made a conscious choice to be attracted to children in the same way that most homosexuals will not have decided to be attracted to the same sex. So they have to deal with a desire that they can never fulfill without doing something really bad and many of them would probably benefit from professional help. But thinking about those people as if they are the personified evil and considering them almost inhuman, is probably not what will encourage them to come forward and seek help.
I have used a LOT of custom keyboards, looking at an Ergodex DX1 on my shelf now. I wish this is something I could be confident in.

but, them not treating the screen as a display I think significantly limits the utility of this. You have to go through their software to customize the screen, layout, and customizations. Many of us know how hit-and-miss esoteric keyboard software tends to be.

If they stuck to making it an external display managed by the OS, polling the keyboard layout from the OS, and maybe just have their app apply custom functions like emojis and tool graphics I would have some confidence.

They are trying to tie up too much to their software which they will eventually stop supporting, like my DX1 paperweight.
GPT3's input is something like 45TB of data. It's a significant fraction of all text humans ever produced, to the point researches are concerned we may run out of text within the next few years.

Normal healthy language exposure for children is around 100KB/day, we can round up to 40MB/year.

No, I have not spent ~1000000 years around a baby.
Agree with all of this. The Nim language might fit the bill of treating humans as first class citizens, and certainly fits better with my need for productivity and performance without over-specifying details.

The language focuses on readability first and borrow checking is an automatic compiler optimisation behind the scenes, with full type bound, constrained borrowing/move semantics being opt in as required.

There's loads of sensible ergonomics like this, for example large immutable parameters are automatically passed as pointers for you while the compiler enforces the immutability in the code, making things simple, efficient, and safe by default, with less cognative overhead or need for these kinds of micro-optimisations leaking into the architecture.

Saying that, Rust‘s multithreading story is better for now as it currently offers wider aliasing protection although arguably at the cost of developer friction.
Adding the patch api is neat! I’ve solved this in the past by embedding the entire PodSpec etc into the CRD
I have a few domains on gandi (they support .ie unlike a lot of big registrars), but my primary registrar is still namecheap.
Bringing glorious richness to the universe of sandwich possibility
Also came here to say this — I wanted to love the Optimus Maximus (perhaps because of a bad case of buyer’s regret generating a counter-force to maximise cognitive dissonance) but as a keyboard it was awful.

(Combined it with a BMW-designed Level 10 case; quite the looker but monumental and monumentally oversized.)
This could be very good for Meta, just get the government to never exercise the law on you and to do it instead on smaller competitors that may threaten you.

Now everyone wanting to make a communications app (or anything implementing that functionality) is risking an expensive lawsuit on the UK. Meta too, but they have the bucks and influence to weather it.
Wow, that was excellent, thanks for the pointer. I also liked "ultimate rap battles of history", but this rap had an excellent political take on it. What kind of justice would we want served on us eventually? We can do better than we have so far. What great historical references, what did we do with the nazis at Nuremberg, hire some at nasa, and hang some of them. It's complicated but it's not wrong.
Why do you have a magnet in your finger?
According to The Guardian wood produces more CO2 than other combustible per unit of heat¹. It also produces as much if not more soot than burning coal and a quantity of NOx and SOx comparable to the combustion of natural gaz.² It also produces copious amount of creosote a substance known to cause cancer to workers in wood treatment facilities.³

Mature trees that have reached a slower growth phase are better used as construction material, that way the carbon is sequestered for a long time and younger faster growing trees that replace them can transform CO2 again.

1) https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2018/mar/01/pollutio...

2) https://wood-energy.extension.org/what-are-the-air-emissions...

3) https://www.epa.gov/ingredients-used-pesticide-products/creo...
Gandi SAS (Société par Actions Simplifiée) is a French company, not British.
Yes, they dumped their basic free email for a 30 day trial of Office365 and an offer to pay monthly for Office365 through them. That's why I moved from GoDaddy to Gandi, so that's annoying.
FAANG are a bit of a global entity at this stage. Also, all those British enterprises that are now owned by funds across the globe - that does not change the fact that the hands and brains working in those companies are hands and brains in the UK. And those hands can belong to many nationalities as well, but the core of the companies are here. Sorry if I sounded a bit snarky - I hear this a lot and I'm a bit sensitive to the British self deprecation. I've lived in three western advanced countries, and with all honesty I think we are more than OK here. We can do better, for sure, especially in these crazy times. But we are still having a better time at it than most.
Not sure but I think they’re just videos of the sandwiches rotating. Here’s a pic of the lightbox with the rotating platform: https://nitter.net/NotABigJerk/status/1628493044113711105
I've only got just one, but I'm pretty happy with Google. I mean, I know it's Google so there's always the worry they'll get bored with the product, but it works fine and has integration with my Asus router so I can dynDNS my home for my kids' minecraft server.
I’m not fully aware of Chinese and Turkish cases to comment on authorities there, but in case of Russia, some USA based social networks are banned not because they’re spreading the “truth and freedom”, but because when Russia implemented pretty much word to word laws as in EU about necessity to store personal data of Russian citizens of such networks inside Russia, the answer was basically “fuck you”. More of it, those networks were caught in suppressing one point of view but amplifying another, that suited interest of USA government in Russia. USA based social networks are for many years a propaganda tool and their hunt for Tiktok and other foreign services is just a clear example of censorship and intention to dominate social media to spread USA narratives and suppress any opposing voices.

Btw, right now we have a very good example in Georgia, where their parlament tried to implement a word for word copy of the law about foreign agents they got from USA or a softened version, and both USA and EU demanded this law to be rejected. And government there just wanted to let their citizens know what mass media or public figures are funded by foreign governments and NGO’s.
I confirm that I received email from Gandi about it a couple of days ago, which is annoying because that's why I moved from GoDaddy to Gandi. It said:

> "What hasn’t changed over the last 20 years is our commitment to serving you, and we will continue doing that every day. In order to serve you in the best way in the future, we are announcing changes to our pricing policy effective April 6th 2023. [...] To ensure we can maintain the highest standards in the future we will stop free mailboxes beyond the first year, and price it at £2.99 per month for standard mailboxes and £5.99 per month for premium mailboxes and we will expand the e-mail offering with [...] Better anti-spam and anti-virus protection"

(Which I'm sure has nothing to do with the uptick in spam I've been receiving the past month or so).
Running resolver locally was a good idea in 90s and still is.
It's a trivial workload even for a smartwatch.
Since everyone is complaining about methodology, what would be a valid research experiment? What did they miss?

Is it just the self-reporting aspect?
Ah, someone here really doesn't like me posting that link.

So here are some quotes from the article :)

"It now places 27th out of 28 manufacturers (the same as last year), with vehicles like the Model Y being present on CR’s list of 10 least reliable cars. The smaller Tesla crossover has a reliability rating of just 18, which makes it slightly more reliable than a Volkswagen Tigua, but slightly less reliable than Chrysler Pacifica. CR wasn’t any kinder on the Model X, pointing to its falcon wing doors as a constant source of problems.

For reference, in a J.D. Power Vehicle Dependability Survey published earlier this year, Tesla was ranked 30th out of the 33 included brands."

What do you say guys?
Ha, awesome. It makes me want to get some keycaps in some obscure language like klingon, just to mess with people.
No offense but that demo video is pathetic not to mention the weird background music. Actually, I think the entire thing is way too rushed and you haven't thought this through at all.

Are you seriously so desperate to ride this stupid AI hype that you couldn't do a better job at showcasing what the app can actually do?

I am sorry for being so critical, but I believe I am right. With a free account, you can do like two basic things, but if I click on one of the "Pro" features, there is no preview or nothing at all.

Why would I give you _$299_ to actually try the app only to end up going through the hassle to charge it back because the app didn't do what I thought it would? Is it even possible to get a refund?

Where is an example of a project/app/website you've built with this? I think you might've lost yourself some credibility and long-term customers by publishing it this way.
Just three summers ago, the government spent a bit over a month, regularly gassing, brutalizing, and beating peaceful protestors in my town. And it didn't even need to unilaterally suspend the constitution to do so.

It didn't seem like anyone needed to suspend the constitution to firebomb a neighbourhood in Philadelphia in 1985, either. 250 completely uninvolved people were left homeless by that. Go back a bit further in time, and discover that both countries were perfectly fine with running internment camps.

It frankly doesn't matter what the law says. What matters is how it is applied in practice.

PS. The constitution was suspended not for the mailbox bombings, but during the October crisis, when a cabinet minister was kidnapped and murdered by a secessionist terrorist group. You did a sleight of hand on unaware readers by portmanteauing the two events together.

Also, the CORAF (the 'constitution') was only adopted in '82, a decade after the crisis.
I'm sorry but I don't understand what you're saying. The sentence was literally "Transfer the domains over to a better more secure registrar." This is about domain names and registrars and it's implying that Gandi is insecure. Your point about putting your eggs in the same basket is a different point.
Cats are pretty well adapted to water despite the stereotypes, and fish are typical prey for many species.

Tigers famously live along deltas, there are spotted wildcats which live in mangroves called "fishing cats", flat-headed cats stalk the waters around the Gulf of Thailand, even Pallas Cats have been known to go fishing in the steppes.

Although, according to the article these lions started eating birds that live along the coastline because their usual mammalian prey are dying off from drought. It's pretty common for birds, especially migratory ones, to hang around saltwater while they feed on things like algae and small shellfish.
I really like the idea. This is touchbar + tactile feedback. This could reduce the mental burden of remembering keyboard shortcuts.
Seeing how Nintendo and the courts screwed around with the stick drift class action lawsuit (the parents can’t be in the class since their kids use it, yet the parents were the ones bound by the forced arbitration), and how clickwrap EULAs have become largely accepted as fully binding in courts…

100% this
It read to me like the advances were made the next year when the students were presumably 18
If I can hypothesize: I think what is going on is that conservatism posits that the world is ordered according to a strict hierarchy and order, and rules given by an authority. There is a purpose for everything and a plan for everyone, and that plan is simple and laid out according to specific rules that are easy to understand. And the promise is that if you follow those rules, then you are by definition virtuous, and if everyone follows the rules, then everything will be OK. The social order is not seen as having emerged gradually or having been created by humans- instead it is seen as eternal, unchanging, and sacred.

Now it might actually be psychologically healthy to believe that everything is going to be ok, even if it's not necessarily true. But the problem is that if you think that if you follow the rules of society then everything will be ok, then if things are not ok, it has to be because someone is breaking society's rules- by being gay for example. This leads to a bizarre conflation of social categories and norms with macroeconomic forces and scientific facts, which is why you see the right wing making otherwise baffling political connections between things like climate change and transgender identity. There's no logical reason those should be connected, but in the mind of the right, they are, because a) the existence of climate change contradicts the promise that if everyone adheres to the social order, nothing bad can happen and b) any non-traditional identity is crossing social boundaries. This also explains why you see things like monks flagellating themselves to repent in order to make the bubonic plague go away. It's the same logic.

I think that's what is going on. And despite the tendency of academics to try to frame this in value neutral language, I really do think that this is an inferior way to see the world. A worldview built on simple rules is really the worldview of a person who has not built layers of abstraction beyond the immediate and obvious. You might follow the rule "thou shalt not kill", and that's good- but if you understood why that rule is good in terms of more abstract concepts, you might also be able to predict other similar rules. And when there is a new situation that nobody has faced before, you can make good choices where there are no rules to follow that apply. Abstraction is flexible. Conservatism is not, because it is a shallow understanding of the world. It is more like the moral understanding of a child than an adult, in which the parent is always right and it is the duty of the child to obey without understanding.
Or, more directly, it’s proportional to energy needs, with the means of production that are currently economical.
Covid-19 origin debate 'squashed', ex-CDC chief Dr Robert Redfield claims
The civil war was the first instance of this federal overreach. Things haven’t really gotten better since then.
> For simple stuff, we can compare JAX to PyTorch on a 4090, and JAX seems faster by 10-50%. It's way way way faster on TPU.

What benchmarks are you looking at here?
I see Alpine Linux uses musl instead of glibc. Theoretically, couldn't you install or build glibc anyway and launch Chrome with LD_LIBRARY_PATH=/path/to/glibc?
UNIX has even crept into Windows. It began when they took TCP sockets from BSD. There was SFU. We have seen further development of a "subsystem". Today, Windows is constantly connecting to the mothership, and the mothership, like Azure, is running Linux. NB. There is nothing spectacular about UNIX. Windows however is unbearable. That's what makes UNIX appealing.
Temporal Python – A durable, distributed asyncio event loop
No harm, though there are cheaper methods (like old tights). A control board can also be useful as you will be forever fiddling with the volume settings.

When they're good they're very good, but the fussiness never ends. e.g. I hope you're happy keeping your head in the exact correct position for an entire 1hr zoom call.
Sandwiches are but one part of the equation! For full context see the taxonomic definition of Sandwich (domain Catino, kingdom Cincta).

https://iifrp.org/rfc/RFC-5.html

(disclaimer, I wrote this spec)
> The income tax was fundamentally designed to prevent the accumulation of wealth.

Progressive income tax in the abstract was conceptualized to prevent the concentration (persistent inequality of distribution) of wealth, not its accumulation.

The actual US implementation has been tuned very carefully to avoid doing even that, via (among other mechanisms) the preferential treatment of capital gains.
Ironically this is the only JavaScript change (except for top level await) I did not include, maybe I'll edit it and add it.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35076976 appears to be gaining more traction
That's a very good question and definitely something of interest. Note, that the compiler is only part of this story (as Mika also mentioned here). With OpenXLA we want to be able to take advantage of the best of what each platform can provide and opsets like StableHLO are meant to provide a portability layer while being expressive enough that targeting specialized hardware efficiently is possible. If you look inside the openxla/iree repo (as well as iree/iree-samples and iree/iree-jax repos, paper Scott cited or sers of IREE like Shark (https://github.com/nod-ai/SHARK#quick-start-for-shark-stable...)) you'll see some example.
If it's a criminal statute, the UK could fine Signal and the US would help them collect.

https://irp.fas.org/world/uk/us-uk-mla.pdf
Agreed, please send me all of the hotdogs for safe disposal. Also bratwursts, especially bratwursts
The AI community already had picked confabulate, but hallucinate is winning out in actual usage now.
I can confirm that GDevelop hasn't been added to homebrew yet.
It's recommended to either download the app or use the webapp!
The thing that bothers me the most about all this and while I 100% get where you are coming from. I feel it just shows how broken everything is where the guy who will die from being crushed by a boom (yeah that was a good friend I still miss you Brandon) while digging a ditch laying a gas pipe line gets paid fuck all, while there is a guy sitting on his ass making 100k+ a year for sucking corporate dick. I hate it all. Sorry, I hope I didn't offend you, I just wish we supported the people who really work in this world. Programming is not work, its dick swigging at its best.
There is no justify able reason why I make 3x as much as my wife who easily works harder than me on any day. I just made 90k in 6 months doing fuck all, spending half that time sitting next to people who wear suits to a dinner only to order a $200 stake with cheesecake on it. I did nothing to earn that money. I want nothing to do with these people.
I'm just grifting capitalism, and I hate myself for it. I want to be reminded that I'm a human again.

Honestly if any of you idiot CEOs see this, fuck the corporate get away at the stupid vineyard, Take me to a shelter so we can volunteer if you want to build team mortality.
I wish I had something useful to recommend now, but we've only just started looking.
When you say “a lot of work would look ad-hoc and not well planned,” do you mean it secretly is well planned? Or that it isn’t? I guess the key word is “look”