skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Very interesting the title on here drops the "YOUR" from the statement as it is sort of the whole point of the article.
They didnt make the girls do everything while the guys just smoked their lives away.

The amish men actually do back breaking work, which instill a sense of sharing. They also organize in locked couples, smaller structures more efficient to avoid drama, and focus on reproduction: the hippies cant reproduce, they cant even focus on one child, let alone agree on who will have to be responsible for parenting.

The idea the hippies had was that all structure was stupid. The idea the Amish have is that there s only one old structure worth living by. Ofc the Amish will survive and the hippies dillute in chaos: the first preserve entropy to a minimum, the second pushes it to a maximum.

There's an even simpler way to describe it: the goal of the hippies didnt seem to be self preservation of their structure, while the Amish have an absurd obsession with it.
His way to make a website available to any browser is to use an API that nothing but the latest Chrome supports?
Those quotes you picked are so enraging.

Were living at the mercy of psychopaths here in the US
The GPT-X Revolution in Medicine
Except these "high-quality corporate contributions" are kept to themselves for corporate reasons.
I don't think they need to collaborate. Also, I think humans are more than capable of overthrowing ourselves, thank you very much!
Safari Passwords and 3rd party apps can and do use the Apple Keychain on macOS/iOS to store sensitive data. Though 3rd parties can't integrate with Safari's password manager.

If you use Chrome Sync with passwords on macOS, Chrome actually stores the decryption key in the macOS keychain. Just open Keychain.app (/Applications/Utilities/Keychain Access.app) and search for "Chrome Safe Storage" to find it. That's the decryption key for the actual encrypted password/sync data stored elsewhere. (So not possible to access Chrome passwords from the Keychain directly)

Safari Passwords (Apple's password manager) also stores passwords in the Keychain as individual entries and you can access them via Keychain.app. Unfortunately, since they’re part of the iCloud Keychain not the local login Keychain, they appear to be inaccessible with the `security` CLI tool which fails in an obtuse way.
Yeah I know, she was just surprised I typed it ;)
About ten years ago I set custom vibrations for my top contacts on my phone to be the Morse code representation of their initials. Ever since, I’ve had the super power of knowing who is texting or calling me without pulling out my phone. I’d say that alone has made a quick memorization of the alphabet worth it.
And I tend to dislike the opposite, comments that suggest that people living in one of the wealthiest and freest nation ever have no control or autonomy over their lives and just have to live out a miserable existence.

It's good to hear different points of view.
I had no doubts about it. We're heading to a very grim future.
Reminds of the occasional comment threads on here about homeless people permanently locked out of new accounts every few months because of stolen devices and the growing corporate obsession with forced 2FA, and all the replies that amount to "if they didn't want to fuck off and die they shouldn't have been poor".
~All firms with major lobbying arms pay both sides.

It's not about ideology for them, it's quid-pro-quo.
Truth. Would employers be ok with long commutes if they had to subsidize the cost of the commute from the time and fuel/wear and tear cost? Suddenly under that hypothetical scenario WFH becomes a lot more attractive
Yes, but your bespoke solution will work differently to every other project and is unlikely to be well documented.
When I said there's too much text for human beings to read it all I meant that it isn't feasible to pay people to read all text that someone might want to listen to into audio. Like a random blog written by someone in their spare time probably isn't going to hire a voice actor.

I think the case for having all text be listenable is pretty clear. We're all really busy and often our hands are busy but we're not doing something that mentally stimulating. This is an ideal time to listen to an audiobook, a blog, the news, or whatever else you'd like.
Understanding OVHcloud’s data centres: how Delta T helps with water efficiency
How to reduce power consumption by up to 20% for cooling systems dedicated to servers?
Modern Turbo Vision 2.0

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30732274
What you think as "pushing" is simply making people aware of the existence of another culture, idea, or political view and that's why I don't agree with you. It's similar to how people misuse "indoctrination". This whole "I'm a parent" mantra to shut down opposing views is pathetic. Being a parent doesn't make you special, doesn't mean you get more power than others, and it certainly doesn't make you right.

I also consider people like to be a danger because you think your view is 100% correct, that exposure to different opinions is wrong, and finally is that you'll use the government to push YOUR agenda, and yes that is the correct usage this time. It's already happening in Florida.[1]

You don't like what it's in public schools feel free to home school your children. You don't like what it's in the library, don't go. Unless you lock your kids away they are going to see and hear about things you disagree with and maybe you pushing so hard is going to backfire.

ON THE OTHER HAND

Keep banning books, keep calling your enemies pedophiles, and keep pushing just because you've had local success when no one was watching (i.e. Mom's for Liberty). You'll turn the right of center and moderate voters towards the Democrats and, hopefully, just like Arizona, enough states will fall and this nonsense will stop.

[1] https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-65071989
> The NVMe protocol has extremely deep queues [1] and leaving them empty means leaving performance on the table. I think you'll find it surprisingly difficult to saturate the PCIe bus with just one core: PCIe 7 will support 512GB/s

is disk IO bottlenecked by NVMe/PCIe limits, or by disk iops limits?

> Unix FSs tend to store file_name to inode mappings per directory, so creating a new mapping in one directory doesn't interfere with another directory.

again, you're handwaving on what "interfere" means

do "inode mappings" represent resources with no shared resource constraints?

is reading one "inode mapping" as fast as you can with one core independent from reading a different "inode mapping" as fast as you can with a separate core?

afaik it is not, am i wrong?
Ran into the same trouble re: TypeScript. Wanted to break up my definition into smaller chunks but it really did not like that.
Listen, people have to start using it to stop using it :=)
> We’ve only got another 500m years until there is a complete extinction event with little hope of coming back.

Are you speaking of a gamma ray burst expected to affect the ozone layer severely enough?
Why is that bad? If the business survived for long enough to have that problem, that's a win, not a failure. Being killed or at least hobbled by unnecessary complexity, on the other hand, is a thing in way more businesses than we like to admit.
Infovores interview on free speech and academic freedom
Keep in mind that personal carbon footprint is an invention of fossil marketers, and a lot of that is intentionally ineffective distraction.

You can't build long-distance UHVDC power lines yourself. Really big changes can only be done at the state level. If you need a new car, an EV is still better than a new gas car, but having public transport and rail network is even more efficient. But you can't create a properly functioning well-funded transport system yourself.

As an individual the best you can do is insulate your house, and if you need heating, get a heat pump. Domestic heating/cooling energy use is significant, and needs to be electrified before it can be decarbonized.

Some things like rooftop solar panels + batteries do work, but that is offloading switching costs to individuals, while the fossil industry is still getting subsidies. Grid-scale solar farms and storage are more cost effective. Wind farms are even better, but you can't build ones tall enough in your backyard.
I'm using it to control which fields in a form are visible based on values of other fields.
> I personally think the end is in sight for C++ but the consensus seems to be it'll live forever.

As the office Rust shill, I'm actually pretty excited about a lot of Herb Sutter's work [1]; I think there's a reasonable argument to be made that a hypothetical C++29 will be as ergonomic as unsafe Rust, with the not inconsiderable benefit of being able to speak the C++ ABI. I don't think large projects like LLVM or Unreal would dream of rewriting to Rust in that time, so people will still be writing it in some form or another.

[1]: My top 3 would probably be cppfront's argument passing semantics, metaclasses, and deferred_heap, in that order. The latter two, IMO, are improvements on what Rust provides in the area.
Hosting your own servers for email and business files is infinitely more costly from a performance, uptime, and personnel standpoint, and self-hosted office with network shares is not suitable for most businesses' needs of multi-user collaboration (sure, you can use Office / M365 desktop apps which do collaboration, but then you're forced to use the desktop apps).

Google Workspace solves the issues of data privacy both by having extreme user data & datacenter access controls[0,1], a robust terms document that details how data is collected and used[2], and enterprise customers can access an audit report that details what and when things are accessed by Google employees[3].

0: https://storage.googleapis.com/gfw-touched-accounts-pdfs/goo...

1: https://workspace.google.com/security/

2: https://workspace.google.com/terms/premier_terms.html

3: https://support.google.com/a/answer/9230474?hl=en
What if you host your code in GitHub? That concern is weird to me, because you already give Microsoft pretty much everything.

You use Windows, VSCode, etc, all of this has access to your code.
My company has given up on the teams tab and only uses private group chats, due to the terrible UX. We have ~15 persistent group chats for a company of ~20.

Not good for keeping everybody in the loop, since somebody is almost always left out, but not much I can do at this point.
Most managers I have observed do not give this topic that depth of thought. The dominate mindset has been, "if I (the manager) do not see you in a seat when and where I expect, then you are not working."

If employees work from home, these types of managers feel emasculated.

EDIT: a word
For me, Adafruit ate Arduino’s lunch. In terms of boards, form factor, price, ease of use, there is no comparison. That’s what confuses me about this board: why should I buy this vs any similar Adafruit board?
Replacing even a small amount of your gaming time with consistent exercise goes so far.

Once you realize that you can actually achieve anything you set your mind to just by making a routine you will find yourself wanting to shift the time and effort going into games into real world success.
How are you acting in response to this knowledge?
Only in your mind. It would be like saying Meta == America, and are out to convert Chinese teenagers into becoming narcissistic hipsters who dislike harmony through Instagram.

It makes the suggester look like a racist conspiracy wingnut because there is a no evidence to suggest there is anything more than a routine investment.

Even if ByteDance sold all equity to US owners, moved all servers to the US, and changed teams to only US and European workers, some people will still hold onto sour grapes because someone else is successful. That's the ideology of someone who gave up on competition and is resigned to criticism from the sidelines.
That's a very limited perspective.

I have worked in HPC, Cryptography and Genetics, and Rust is sailing full speed in all these domains -- which are as remote as may be from WebDev & Mozilla.
>"...Steven Rattner argued, in a piece called “Is Working From Home Really Working?,” that the increasing prevalence of remote work reflects a change not just in technological capacity and social circumstances but in the United States’ entire attitude toward labor—a change that is “not for the better,” he says, and that “threatens to do long-lasting damage to economic growth and prosperity.”

No shit Sherlock. Now please do show me where did I sign to work for "growth and prosperity"? I do not give a flying fuck about it. Never have. Never will. As for his likes the "prosperity" means rich fucktards buying more yachts and owning more of the world while the rest enjoys inflation eating into their money.
I've started thinking about all work not in the office as distributed work.. .. instead of remote, work from home, virtual, etc.

Why? Distributed work seems to convey a higher standard of quality, thought, care in communicating well for the companies trying to do it.

While new employees generally do much better starting off at the office and then transitioning to distributed work (they have a chance to learn what the culture of "how we do it here" in person)

For those who insist on 100% wfh may be consenting to some employers accepting it and being ok to list the jobs 100% remote to the best value and performance globally, instead of the current pool.

Distributed work, that maybe is hybrid may be the best of both worlds.
I never guaranteed you that the process will finish. In fact I agree it will not, since it is infinite.

However, each subprocess within the process is finite and has a definite end. That is why the process is countable, albeit indefinite.

> No difference if you are trying to count the naturals, the reals or the digits of pi.

There is a difference. You can count the naturals. Each subprocess is finite: 1, 5, 2, 6, 3, 7, ....

You can count the digits of pi: 3, 1, 4, 1, 5, 9, ....

You cannot count the reals. randomreal() is not guaranteed to be finite a finite subprocess. I cannot guarantee you that any given invocation of randomreal() will terminate. In fact, it is trivial to construct a subprocess sequence where it fails to terminate:

randomreal(1) = 1
randomreal(2) = 3.14159.....
We will never reach randomreal(3).

In that sense, your issue is that your view is self-contradictory. For it to be consistent, you need to stop talking about the reals, because there is no such thing as the reals. Or, accept the notion of there being an infinite number of alephs.

You cannot both reference the reals and simultaneously claim there are not an infinite number of alephs without contradicting yourself. This is not a minor detail.

Which you path you choose, as far as I'm aware, is currently unknowable and a matter of personal philosophy rather than objectivity.
Got recommended Orion from one these threads and haven't looked back. Love Orion!
ChatGPT Gets a Computer
I run BeeLine Reader, which has B2C tools (browser plugin, iOS extension) and B2B licensing. Our core technology, which powers both sides of the business, makes reading on screen easier, more engaging, and more efficient.

I handle the customer service and outsource the upkeep of the B2C tools. Most of my time is spent on bizdev for the B2B licensing, which is where most of the revenue comes from.

We have seen some slowdown in new conversations with B2B partners. Companies that are laying people off have a hard time justifying new outside partnerships/costs, even when those partnerships are structured to increase revenue and profits. But we've still done some important deals in the last couple months, and we're still moving forward in talks with companies large and small.

Some larger companies have even said that it may be easier to structure a deal now, since they otherwise would have been pressured to hire new employees to achieve a certain goal. Now they aren't allowed to hire, so the door is more open to a partnership with a company like BeeLine Reader. I imagine pricing conversations will be more constrained, however.

1: http://www.beelinereader.com
Dupe: <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35334136>
What are the "legitimate" uses cases for this kind of service where they would expect to make money from individuals who want their voices cloned? Dub movies? Audiobooks?
The only semi-serious use of Twitter polls I've ever seen is stuff like "which game should I stream next". It's very obviously not a representative sampling of anything except your most engaged followers.

I'm sure other services exist, but it's annoying to do this when Strawpoll just shut down last year.

Also I check out the For You tab from time to time, and the only "bots" I've ever seen are the ones which post cute animal pictures.
I bought a house on the C-line, which was great for awhile. Then Seattle decided enforcing fares was racist, that it was intolerant to kick off people smoking fentanyl on the bus, and it was still faster to drive to work, so I did that instead. :(
"It may be that one of humanities assets becomes one of our greatest detriments in this context. There are a lot of very intelligent individuals involved in the creation of AGI. This might seem contradictory, in that they should be more aware of the dangers than the rest of us. However, they are also among the group of individuals that would likely see themselves as the top performers in their field. Individuals who have spent their lives achieving the impossible and that has become their identity of their value and mission."

https://dakara.substack.com/p/ai-singularity-the-hubris-trap
Is the discussion about frameworks or just React? They seem to be treated as interchangeable but React's foundations are not shared among other frameworks.
Do you understand that JSX is not React-specific? Vue and Solid both have it. Solid for example does not use a VDOM, and I'm quite happy with React as it conforms to a functional style unlike the vast majority of JS frameworks out there that have some random version of reactivity thrown in that makes it hard to manage local state, so yes, it TOTALLY makes sense. If you like Svelte, good for you, but again, I won't learn yet another templating language and have to go through yet another way of working out how `map`s and `fold`s work in this new DSL. Perhaps you should lay off the snark, but it looks like you have some specific fascination with JSX, as listed in your profile, so I don't think this will be a fruitful conversation.
And crypto thank God...
I am surprised nobody is mentioning go-task https://github.com/go-task/task.

It is a great project. I love the management of dotfiles, the inclusion of other Taskfiles, the namespacing, the fact it is an easily downloadable binary that runs the same on Linux, macOS AND Windows.

It is the superior option.
He abuses the idea of open source to get free work for his commercial product. They have invested near 0 dollars into development of the tablet application.
Getting downvoted to gray isn't a "shadow ban" at all. It is however a signal that others didn't find your comment worthwhile.
That’s very common in a lot of secure places. There are tons of government contractors who have to put smartphones away due to the cameras on them. Not to mention the more secure government places.
I still don't see what's novel about this. Linux was running Windows binaries directly through API translation long before, using WINE. And virtualization of entire OSes with VMware, VirtualBox, etc. was around long before WSL too. The only thing novel here was that MS was actually directly supporting running Linux, instead of poo-pooing it and making things intentionally difficult.
If I were being snarky I could say that this makes one reminisce of days when the engineering was so important and everyone was so focused on it that there was not even time to think of the publicity and marketing of what they were about to do. Versus now, where it sometimes seems that you prepare the product launch marketing materials even before the product.

But of course, even NASA soon had those kinds of considerations to worry about as well, even in the 60s/70s.
I'm interested too, in particular because English translations of Persian poetry is sometimes closer to hallucination than translation. Admittedly it's a tough challenge though.
> Am I the only person on Earth that needs sharing of passwords among my family?

No, and it's equally bizarre to me that I can't share selected Contacts with my Family account. It would make keeping track of, say, the details of my kids' friends' parents.
Astronauts could mine drinking water from glass beads on the moon
Replying to myself, it seems your data is still used, unless you fill in a google form to opt out: https://help.openai.com/en/articles/6950777-chatgpt-plus
Agreed. Reminds me of front end dev where it’s become laughingly complex with every wheel seemingly re-invented so many times.
And low enough to be crowdsourced for the right project.
Honestly, i do not consider that "good enough". Applying updates by manually searching for them, building a boot system with a completely different tech stack, physically removing storage drives, ... i know people who couldn't be bothered to do that even if the update fixes an HCF error.

Luckily the worst of the worst when it comes to firmware, the one on the wireless card that is reachable without direct physical access or a bridgehead on the system, is nowadays loaded by the driver and the binary blobs are updated by the package manager. At least for the most recent intel and qualcomm architectures (and maybe some other). However I am not entirely sure if they patch the device permanently or just load them for runtime. Relevant because there are wifi drivers embedded in UEFI (for example for WoWLAN), but who the heck has that enabled anyway.
Why assume the Safari release cycle is hindered by iOS updates? iOS has an update every month or two. Chrome is every 6 weeks.
> there's no legitimate "but both sides...!" here.

Again, start from the top.
Which really illustrates the point - smart, sustainable business model, vs the pump and dump.
Bobbi Ercoline, Whose Hug Became a Symbol of Woodstock, Dies at 73
I think that there was an electrical problem (mismatched chargers on a laptop) in the first instance of mine.

Then there's encrypted datasets being very slow, especially when copying between two pools.

Then there's having two pools on the same disk corrupting each other. Though in this case the data might have been recoverable using some recovery tool (like a "modified zdb").

Also, I read on some website somewhere (maybe zfsonlinux.org) that USB devices probably shouldn't be used with ZFS.

Honestly I "wish" some bunch of crazy filesystem people would just clean room ZFS...
Tools could be made so that an AI can learn to use it, generating training data in the process.
I mean you do have to acknowledge that your platform can be used by criminals if your job is literally to stop those transactions... I don't understand what the big deal is?
I think this is a great idea. It will keep people from being misinformed by bots, hackers and foreign influencers.
Looks familiar. Highly appreciated.
With private fields, there's a clear signal that you will be crossing a line by doing all those shenanigans -- like a 'no running' sign at the pool, you violate the rule and you accept responsibility for what happens next. With only public fields, there is no way to signal a rule. The pool no running sign is taken down.

And, there are valid reasons for a library writer to want to warn people off using certain fields, but still have them in-structure. Work-in-progress, internal machinery that the writer may wish to refactor at their leisure, whatever.

You could write that warning up in the documentation, but it's probably better as a structural affordance in the code, because then it's not just enforceable, but also lends itself to automation.