skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Those years during high school are a very challenging time in one’s life, when we develop into adults. The fundamental question of “Who am I? Where do I fit into society?” are subconsciously trying to get answered.

On the other side, in the west, we have a very body-centered idea of self-worth, exaggerated by TV, music and social media. Fundamentally, I do not see this situation getting any better because of how society is wired right now. There are more dramatical changes needed than what we are perhaps capable of.

3 main changes that might help come to mind -

1. We are in an obesity epidemic. Acknowledge this, make changes in the eating and exercise habits, feed children less sugar, especially what’s provided at school during lunch.

2. Due to most kids being overweight, find ways to acknowledge their other talents. Encourage high school kids to find paid work. Help them derive self-worth from other avenues.

3. Help them learn to work their minds. It does not need to be esoteric eastern meditation techniques but learning to sit still for 20 mins a day and watch the breath, and one more time for 5 mins or so before sleep, will have tremendous transference to the rest of one’s life.
I'm in Stavanger as well. The weather is pretty interesting here.
It’s very difficult to tell what is actually simple
Thanks for the reply and I meant it from similar experiences at my $DAYJOB where any initiative like this always uncovers a lot of dusty corners! Thanks for the great and polite reply, it's rare nowadays, so kudos!
I assume you make non-roasted dishes as well? I’d like to say the majority of dishes don’t need a flame - but I’m sure you would provide a list of exceptions.
In previous cases, the questions regarding rape have been phrased to be incredibly broad, to the point of straining credulity. I can't say where these particular statistics have come from, but prior statistical nonsense here has poisoned the well for me.
United States also has draconian surveillance, as well as the UK and several EU countries- or was that your point?
That's new. Wow, latest has -mno-omit-leaf-frame-pointer (rpm --eval '%{optflags}')

Do you know of a way to get rpmbuild to keep the -ffat-lto-objects in the ar libs?
New GnuPG Feature: The Additional Decryption Subkey
The Palmen Barnfind Collection
Pretty much. It is not a complicated language to wrap one’s head around. The biggest hurdle is overcoming the prejudice.
I lived in mainland China and Hong Kong for nearly a decade and had electric induction stoves in every apartment. Anecdotal evidence is, as ever, weak evidence.
It's similar to swengs - before remote work one could be a king of their own place for a lot of money, now swengs need to compete for much cheaper with people from all around the world who might cheat in unimaginable ways to land a job. Like all those plastic-perfect pseudocelebrity influencers on Instagram sucking all ad money, making droves of people super depresses when they look in a mirror. It's also much easier to get in touch with them directly, damaging opportunities of worse-looking real people to socialize.
Rock star ninja rocket emoji Rick and Morty gif
What will a selflearning ghost in the machine not do? Who or what will it serve? How will it reason? That is all unknown. AI will have an influence if it chooses to. With all AV and web connections What will it do?
North American Indians wouldn't take a decision if it would negatively affect 7 generations down the line. Here it seems there is zero control. What about that?
> Yet it happens a lot but making it illegal and when caught, punishing offending kids has reduced the volume (where such laws exist). No ominous backdoor involved.

Source?
Faster than Rust and C++: the PERFECT hash table
>proud to be a bad person

(￣(ｴ)￣)ﾉ
They use it because it works on people with IQs that are average or below, even adults
I'd have to assume that this could include anything from what they felt was some amount of coercion or pressure to have sex up to rape.
As someone who learned XSLT on a weekend, I am available to offer fully remote services thanks.
Perhaps they were moving the weights to their home so they can workout in an environmental friendly way?

But training for competition would require a barbell set not just random heavy objects.
Indeed, I've had good experiences using Chromium and VSCodium instead, which simply don't include the closed source parts.
Yes, personal responsibility™ is the root cause here. Not corporations that have been making hyper addictive applications and maximising engagement for profit.

While I don't blame anyone solely, there's lots of blame to go around - solely blaming the parents doesn't hold up. Kids are ostracized if they don't have a smartphone, don't have TikTok, and don't have YouTube. It's easy to blame the parents, but it's unreasonable to expect them to know how to deal with new technology and how to enforce it with kids.

Probably an unpopular take here, but I think within a decade or so social media and technology will have it's "smoking moment" and be regulated harder. Probably some sort of age limits, protections for minors and enforced parental controls (like whitelisted channels, screentime, and such). As today it's pretty much impossible for a parent to see what kids are doing on these applications, and pretty much impossible for them to enforce it if they aren't in the same room.
> Fundamentally, I do not see this situation getting any better because of how society is wired right now.

It think tight regulation of advertisement industry could help. They really have all the incentive to make people feel worse. It directly translates to their income.

There should be pre-publishing check on every advert. Like a focus group paid for by advertiser, but organized by government body. If it makes people feel worse after watching it it shouldn't be allowed to publish.

Advertisement is not a free speech.
There is an interesting hypothesis by Jonathan Haidt on this topic.

"Social Media is a Major Cause of the Mental Illness Epidemic in Teen Girls. Here’s the Evidence."

https://jonathanhaidt.substack.com/p/social-media-mental-ill...
What absolute ignorance of the problem of dismissive medical "professionals."

Be better.
Atlas stones are a common strong man lift.
Are you concerned about squatters rights?
Yeah, I get that WASM is like JVM (or even more accurately, java bytecode), but doesn't WASM have as many constraints on it?

Can you elaborate on your answer? Linux printer drivers seem to be entirely in userspace, so why do Windows drivers cause so much grief?
You're talking about the CV that lists "promoting CO2 capture" and "co-founding Delaware's Green Building Council" as evidence that he's deeply embedded in climate denial. That's as convincing as "Big Oil spends billions of dollars ok maybe $10k on a guy who thinks offshore wind is has a bad cost/benefit ratio for CO2 reduction".

Your post is exactly the type of response that wakes people up to how extreme and dishonest the green movement has become. This guy thinks offshore wind projects are a bad idea and other green projects are a better investment. All you got in response is an endless procession of thought-terminating memes: he's a "troll", a "loon", a "grifter", in the pay of "Big Oil" and so on. It's a recipe for unproductive conversation. Even climatologists knew that wasn't true when they talked amongst themselves.

I'll ask again - where are these billions being spent by Shell or ExxonMobil or whoever? This thread proves my point that you can't hide money like that, you can't even hide a $10k grant from one trade group.
So you think the landlord can just liquidate what you call the capital? Sell the house?

Unless it‘s a large landlord, chances are that the renter is more liquid.
> when doing technical, avoid "-ly" words entirely.

Following its own advice, “entirely” can be cut without loss of meaning. Considering the replies you’re getting, perhaps a better way to phrase it in the future would be:

> eschew "-ly" adverbs.

That way it’s clear you’re referring to a specific subset of adverbs.
If you don't have insurance, it might be the only chance you get at a doctor diagnosis in some parts of the civilised world
>On a tangent; the calf muscle is a real hard muscle to build back...

I had real trouble growing my calf muscles. Years at gym and no progress. I found a way. 5 years after getting fat they're showing some good growth. In my case less gym was key.
I read this a lot, but I don't get it. ...and I don't get the implied paradigm shift that's supposed to happen with better text generators.

If people generate better content with bots, that's a good thing. If the content people generate with bots is worse, then they're not going to be successful with it.

If bad content outperforms good content, that would be a problem for the social network. ... but that would be a problem regardless of the tools used to create that content.
> Do you tax on raw materials ? That would exclude all the junk made abroad.

You can adapt the tax to fix that problem. See how VAT systems handle imports and exports. If your stuff needs eg lead, you either prove that you dispose of it properly, or you pay the tax.

> I don’t have the perfect solution but IMHO we need regulations, not tax.

Why? Wouldn't your argument also work for a 'good enough' tax?

I agree that a tax also needs some careful thinking about what the exactly the externalities are that you want to tax. But it still leaves more flexibility to consumers and suppliers than a blanket regulation like 'mandatory long warranty, whether you want it or not'.

> Making thinks more expensive just make them less affordable for a part of the population while the other part can not care much especially for cheap disposable(!) small devices.

I don't understand this objection. Could you please explain?

Obligatory long warranties also raise the price of goods.

> Who want to say to their children “enjoy this tech while there’s still some rare earth left” ?

Are you suggesting we are going to run out of rare earth elements? Fat chance. We are sitting on a giant ball of matter, we are not going to run out of any elements. We might be running out of easily mine-able deposits of something, but either the price will go up a bit or someone will invent a new technique. (The former often leads to the latter.)

> I don’t need 2$ led lamp, an even slimmer keyboard or a 120hz screen, just want it to last way more (or being able to make repair) that 2/3 product cycle time frame defined by the corp business team.

That's a valid preference, and I suggest you put your money where your mouth is.
Isn't that a bit like trying to predict who will want to talk with you? Maybe you are not in that sort of business but I constantly give out my email to people I meet at conferences and through that get Ham from pretty much any existing TLD, how do you cater for this case?
Do you know if there is a performance penalty compared to native? Does the cpu/GPU hardware acceleration work properly or does it emulate things?
> in nature

Is that this boring place where people get abducted from constantly? /s
Probably as long as most nuclear software (codes) are written in mostly Fortran. It is not that difficult to learn Fortran. Some "Codes" require a mixing C and Fortran during the object linking process. Most of the times the intel Fortran compiler is preferred.
> but no system is perfect, right?

If your data isn't going to be exhaustive or unbiased samples you could at least show the omission rate. E.g. "there were 100 tenants in period X, 1 left a review".
How much of a problem 3 cycles of latency is depends on what else your processor is doing. It might not be any problem at all.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Butterfly_keyboard
Now the IPP-Anywhere / driverless IPP, AirPrint, and driverless scanning is a thing, I think this is sadly too late.

Go to the Drivers page on Brother's website, and for any recent macOS version, the answer is, "just use AirPrint".
One perhaps large remaining area of Fortran code is the seismic processing industry for oil and gas exploration. 15 years there seems a plausible timeframe for the industry to shrink a lot, though there still might be some work for production monitoring.
Why? Eg https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35760954 quotes some (vague) numbers.
Use the HuggingFace Transformer library. Unlike random github repos they are professionally maintained with proper versioning.

Here's the docs: https://huggingface.co/docs/transformers/main/model_doc/llam...
Report about girls experiencing sadness and violence and comment section here putting the blame on girls themself, facebook, results being affected by wokeness and so on. Kinda ironic

There is much more external reasons for young american females to feel sad right now. Culture wars, politicians becoming extremists, legislations and many other factors. I think people in general feel much less save right now, not only teen girls
There's an explicit caveat on chat gpt: limited knowledge of the world and events after 2021. You're asking about 22.04.
> first and last months rent.

Just to be sure. Is this a smart name for what others call a 'deposit'?
Lego Googol Machine
I'm using MonsterWriter. It lacks some features but it is in active development.
The idea here is applicable to end to end encrypted messaging in general. Basically the identity information for a user specifies more than one encryption key in a secure way. Someone sending a message to that user then knows that the user wants the message encrypted for all the given encryption keys.

The idea here is to make end to end encryption more acceptable to companies with compliance or legal obligations to archive messages. It is generally applicable to any situation where the employee is unavailable to decrypt their messages where that is a problem.

The second encryption key of an employee would be the archive identity. The archive identity would be controlled by a trusted person or persons who would only have to dig into the archive if there was an actual issue. Otherwise the archive could be left secure.
In that light the following statement of the article is really strange:

"While Fortran will probably run acceptably on future CPU technologies, it will likely perform poorly with GPUs because of the lack of robust Fortran compilers, the report said, noting that the ecosystem of tools is “significantly lacking in Fortran."

Or is NVIDIA's Fortran version not robust?
I like that the example is talking exactly about Rails Mailer. I've used it once and it was really painful to setup, which is exactly the post point. Love it.
This is only because America has no real culture. America has global technological monoculture, which gives you infinite freedom as long as you comply with the state’s laws. No wonder adoption is so easy.
Weak parents who rather than create order in their house, let things take their course - which mostly means tiktok and instagram.
What would be the point? Who'd pay for it? The real money is in launching satellites into orbit around earth and you don't need orbital propellant depots for that. Serious Mars colony customers don't exist.

I know they're planning it for Starship HLS to the Moon, maybe it will finally be done then (I'm not holding my breath, Starship HLS's role in Artemis still seems farcical to me.) But until then, it's never really been an idea worth developing.
Surely those abductions would be exciting in some sense.
The point of social media is to interact with real people, no?
I agree that words like simply and just should not be used in documentations, but are people really getting upset about it? I couldn't imagine being this fragile
There was once a meme called "the dress" that shows that color perception is very relative. Some people see it black and blue, others see it white and gold.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_dress
Fortran is simpler to learn than C++, and much simpler to learn than the applied mathematics that the programs embody. Just make sure the Fortran code is confined to applications it's good at (maths, not IO or data shuffling) and people will be happy to learn on the job. I was!
This article is covering US teen girls but the negative pattern is the same in Denmark and likely other European countries. Jonanthan Haidt wrote an article on the subject: https://jonathanhaidt.substack.com/p/social-media-mental-ill....
Maybe they should? What is the benefit of having them continue and does it outweigh the cost?
>Advertisement is not a free speech.

Yes it obviously is. Even advertisements that make people feel bad are free speech.
Sorry, I meant multi-staged compilation: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multi-stage_programming, e.g. MetaOCaml or Template Haskell.

And you're right, it may be a bit early to speak of it being used in the industry. Examples of subset of multi-staged compilation include `constexpr` in C++ and `comptime` in Zig. I also seem to remember seeing stuff in the GraalVM ecosystem but I can't find them right now.
When I was in drivers Ed they told us that the accelerator pedal is the most overlooked tool for preventing accidents. I guess now I know why.

There are plenty of circumstances where you can accelerate out of danger. If you intend to continue driving you would do well to consider this fact. Start with low speed situations like parking lots, and move up from there.
I think something like that could and should only work at the government/public/macro level.

One approach: when a tenant gets back their deposit via the deposit protection scheme they get asked to rate their landlord and provide further feedback (data provided is private to landlord and tenant).

This is then used to score landlords (similar to credit scores) - for example if they consistently get bad reviews from tenants who got back their full deposit (so "good" tenants) their reviews get reviewed by a person and they get barred from landlording or have to pay a penalty.

It is admittedly a very elaborate process that will induce a lot of overhead, but housing market is so broken in most of the world and will probably require radical intrusive policies to fix. Making landlording less appealing/ more work by punishing bad landlording is not a bad start.
I guess one has to be somewhat ill to use such platforms in the first place.
I would go further and say that nowadays "people should not use C++ anymore". You need a very good reason to start a big new C or C++ project. Half of such projects should "just be Java" (or C#, maybe even Python, Julia or JS with Electron etc.). The ones where C/C++ would have originally really made sense should now be Rust or Zig.
That doesn't change the fact that reducing carbon emissions would help with the problem.
> induction cooktops are just plain better than gas

I generally prefer induction to gas, but there is one disadvantage - uneven heating of large thin pans. On induction, a part of pan directly above coils can be > 50 degC hotter than its border. This can be mitigated by using pans with thick bottom with good heat conductivity, but then you get higher thermal inertia.
Hardly any one lives there, and the people who get compensated. Wildlife is not going to have major, and I say major issues from this.

You sound like the environmentalists you don’t want to build solar parks in the Sahara because it gets in the way of a few goats.

Take a step back. Perspective.
It is supremely intellectually interesting but "loving" it isn't a word that has come to my mind. In short order you won't be able to trust anything that isn't physically in front of you. Live video calls will not be sufficient to prove you are talking to your actual doctor or boss or family member.
Connecting with video calls and shared collaboration workspaces has actually been more collaboration than the usual meeting room. Global company work has been going on with offshore teams online for decades already. So I strongly disagree with you
Any trans people are very rare. It's highly unlikely they influence any general statistics.
Difficult when you live like many do in car-centric areas, and rely on others for transport which may also not be affordable or convenient.
See also the perpetual complaints about teenagers ’loitering’ in parks etc, and also sales of those same parks to developers by cash-strapped local authorities in many, many places.
Yes, but there is a big difference between FORTRAN 77 and modern Fortran.
> 1,976,006 In Stock

Wow!
-g is my favourite flag. You'll be surprised how many people just don't use the debugger when they're doing C.
I remember ca. 2000 my best friend busting into my office, pushing me aside, logging in savagely to something and having a sight of relief.

He managed to send back a fleet or something - it was a real time game where you needed to do stuff at the right time (after sometimes a few hours). I do not remember the name of the game but it was fashionable for some time (not sure if it was text based or not)
Or maybe -- controversial opinion here -- people shouldn't be such babies. I'm looking around the HN discussion here and can't quite believe how personally offended people are by these words.

Yes, at the beginning of the first semester at university, hearing a math professor say a step is "trivial", when it was quite hard, was a bit grating. One month in, I realised that the intended meaning of the word was that no special clever trick was required to make the deduction, just a lot of perseverance.

Similarly, when documentation mentions to "simply" do something, and I don't get it, isn't that a clear hint that I'm still missing a concept somewhere and need to look around for an explanation?

What I wonder is: Why is this so personal? Are people really shamed into quitting their career over a misplaced "simply" in a piece of tech writing because it triggers their impostor syndrome? Is that the reason why tech documentation has slowly been evolving into 50-minute step-by-step YouTube tutorials that start with installing the IDE? What happened to the expectation of people being adults?
How Much Does ‘Nothing’ Weigh? Experiment will weigh void of empty space
Hi, engineers. PMC (project management committee) member of Apache Doris here. (If you have never heard of Apache Doris, it is an analytic database.) We recently summarize our efforts in improving query concurrency in this writeup: https://dev.to/apachedoris/30000-qps-per-node-how-we-increas...
We've been trying to handle both high-throughput and high-concurrency queries on one single platform, and we are kinda proud of what we have achieved, but we also want some input from HN, like do you think 30,000 per node is competitive enough, and most importantly, do you see any room for improvement in these 9 methods?
I was hospitalized for two severe manic episodes in my late teens and was told I would have to take lithium for the rest of my life or I would inevitably end up back in the hospital. I did take it (and Zyprexa) for about nine months during my freshman year of college, got the fattest I've ever been, and spent almost the entirety of my free downtime zoned out in my dorm room.

That summer after my first year of college, I spent my days moving stuff around in a furniture store and golfing 9 holes after work was done, and weaned myself off of it. I haven't relapsed into the hospital in two decades since, despite more than a few high risk periods I've gone through over that time, and a lapse during fatherhood in my ability to keep up with exercise as much as would be ideal. I don't know whether my brain was sufficiently re-wired by those 9 months of pills or what, but it's a bit strange to me that essentially every psychiatrist would have insisted something like this was impossible.
My own grandparents came from very rural settings in pre-WWII Slovakia and almost all of the cooking was done by the adults, not by the kids. The kids helped around (carrying water, taking care of poultry etc.), but it didn't interfere with their schooling.
You regularly attend dinners where alcohol isn’t served?

Or is the bringing something part that contradicts your experience?
Can you explain why they have a "significantly lower energy usage"? Thanks!