skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Possibly. Shows don't necessarily get multiple seasons, and even if they do writers aren't necessarily brought back for their duration. For example of the 11 people with writing credits for Stranger Things (including both Duffer Brothers), 6 have only written for a single season. Now if you are the showrunner for a successful series you're going to be making bank for a while, but the overwhelming number of writers will never be in that position.
They do as they might be the reasons why you can use spots in the first place
Well, I'm glad you've found a way to preemptively feel superior to these "try-hards".
Society as a whole maintains it. As long as not enough people object strenuously enough, it simply doesn’t get discussed and continues on the way it is - that’s pretty much the definition of status quo, “the existing state of affairs”.

> I've only heard about it being discussed in an objective manner.

I doubt that. What’s an example? Objectively, the existence of a monarchy is opposed to the ideals of an egalitarian society. Any discussion of a monarchy’s mere existence without covering such topics serves to reinforce the status quo - it normalizes its existence and lies by omission about its negative impacts.
No, that goes way too far. Radiation hardening and heat dissipation are really difficult problems that remain for any space telescopes.

(I'm at the University of Washington Department of Astronomy, and work on telescope software).
"Democracy" is more general term than "liberal democracy", the latter includes protecting political freedoms. Suppressing protests because majority wants to is democratic, but it is not liberal democratic.

Liberal democracy is a check on the possible dangerous consequences of full naive democracy.

Hitler's regime came to power democratically.
Downtown SF has 18.4M square feet of empty office space. We mapped every vacancy
Makes sense once you know it.

"Sec" suffix indicates time and implements a default of seconds, where a suffix to the value indicates a change in unit.

It would be like Asking "Memory Allocation(MB)" but accepting "12G" for 12 GB.
M1: KB Page Size
That argument essentially boils down to "they wanted to try it", but I don't think that it explains why they would want to try it. Verilog is arguably worse from a verification standpoint, which is afaik the main reason why VHDL won out in Europe. Pretty much every academic hardware working group that I encountered is also a formal verification working group.
Sure. But what about services that are very attached to smartphones, and not just phones in general? Currently companies and governments decide what appstore one can use, what application/software one can install and use, what websites one can visit, which 3-letter agency receives the data that one doesn't consent to share...
Would especially sunny areas not produce people with more cancer (or certain types)?
Webb isn't in an earth orbit though, it's at a Lagrange point that humans have never visited, and it's there because that's where it can get the best images. I don't think Starship can even get there at all without orbital refueling.
Pack it inside lead?
Direct ByteBuffers are used to interop with the underlying platform, particularly for the purpose of IO.

I could be wrong, but I fail to see how 'WASM memory direct Buffers' will work in that scenario.
Snobbery, condescension, and downright hate seems fairly appropriate. To paraphrase someone on social media: "If ChatGPT is the solution, the problem couldn't have been very interesting." Despite this, we're constantly inundated with heavy-handed prophesy about the world-changing effects this technology will have... any day now. The hype cycle is naturally met with resistance.
It's not correct that the modern Linux kernel refuses to forward packets with a source address in 0.0.0.0/8. The only address that it refuses to forward this way is 0.0.0.0/32.

I just got a patch into the ip(7) man page that describes this

https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/docs/man-pages/man-pages.git/...

although there hasn't been a man-pages release since then, so you probably can't see this on your own system yet.

The original change (included in Linux 5.3) is

https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/torvalds/lin...

(I'm working on a project that aims to make these addresses potentially useful for numbering Internet hosts in the future, as part of which Dave Taht's patch linked above was written, so I follow this very closely!)

Separately, you need to be able to process a 0.0.0.0/32 source address on external interfaces (though not to forward it) in order to be able to implement a DHCP server, as that's the source address used by DHCP clients. (edit: another commenter pointed out that this commonly uses raw sockets so it doesn't necessarily require any explicit kernel support)
Yeah, Firefox with XUL plugins was probably the peak of browser customization and usability for me. Maybe someday we'll get there again.
I also follow several LGBTQ+ content creators on TikTok, and I'm straight. I also follow a variety of racially-oriented content creators (mostly in the BLM and Native American rights space), and I'm white.
I wonder if this works by measuring the size of your touch (i.e., how much your finger "splats" when it touches) or using the accelerometers/gyroscope or what.
Yeah, I was thinking about biological trees. In retrospect, I should've gone with "there's no such thing as a fish."
I wish substack will just hurry up and make its medium.com or quora turn so everyone will agree to ignore it and it doesn't blogspam up every social media.

"Why I don't actually like greenfield projects."
"What I learned when I stopped writing clickbait."
"When it's actually a good idea to put all your eggs in one basket."
"When is it the time to make a mountain out of a molehill?"
"What I learned on my journey to stop turning the other cheek."
> our taxonomy

What exactly do you mean by "our taxonomy". There's no plant order, family, or genus called trees. It's just a common plant form. Do you just mean some people's personal mental model?
Extending the current medicare system to simply cover everyone would be a stupid thing to do. Anyone involved with the problem knows that more changes are needed than to simply open the floodgates, and assumes that it will take a lot of work. I don't know why you don't understand that.

>Medicare and Medicaid are subsidized by a shadow tax on working people.

Straight out of the GOP list of talking points. Are you upset that your "hard earned dollars" are going to people who don't deserve them?
That and they fixed the bug, importantly.

Additional feedback on HN about checking even less often, getting user consent, and writing regression tests but commentators are being dramatic and insulting about it.
but the seller will have to be present and DMV verifies his ID.

You can't just steal a car with a title of somebody's name and transfer toy ourself, without the original owner and his ID present?
Leantime.io – OSS Project Management Selected for AWS Impact Accelerator
I also don't think he's committed to the US dollar at all, but accepts the fact that a lot of Mexico's economy depends on US manufacturing cash and USD remittances.
Sure, and it's also there because there was no plan to ever repair or service it. And that was because as it was being planned, launch was very expensive, so no satellite beyond LEO (where it could not be, for heating reasons) could reasonably be serviced.
GPS is receiving data, not sending data. My experience is that even in airplane mode I can still get my latlong and compass position.

I assume my phone just logs the location based on time and then submits when airplane mode is off.
Related ongoing thread:

Students can’t get off their phones. Schools have had enough - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35874246 - May 2023 (133 comments)
Quarantine Hospital and Cemetery Found Underwater Off the Coast of Florida
Related ongoing thread:

Health advisory on social media use in adolescence - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35874670 - May 2023 (45 comments)
fair! thanks for sharing your non-US perspective
I never realized MIT invented the internet.
That's not really how we saw it at the time. As someone on the sharp end of LTAND, we saw it as the beginning of the end of our freewheeling anarchist paradise. And it was.
> If so, wouldn’t it be incompatible with the theory of evolution?

It would be incompatible with viewing some past views of the mechanisms of evolution as complete; the “theory of evolution” beyond broad outline is something of a moving target that accommodates things like the ways in which taxonomies are approximate abstractions that aid in discussion rather than exact descriptions of reality.
> This systematic review was registered in PROSPERO before data collection to preclude data-driven analyses and selective reporting (CRD42020185566). In addition, the methods, including the selection criteria, the statistical analysis, outcomes, and subgroup and sensitivity analyses, were published in advance in a study protocol (Schöttker et al., 2021).

EDIT: And in the protocol, the first subgroup analysis they list is relevant:

> Daily dose versus weekly/monthly bolus dose versus bolus dose at the beginning of the trial followed by a daily dose https://bmjopen.bmj.com/content/11/1/e041607
> frankly you don't have enough information to say that there is no relation

I'm not a scholar of this subject. If there is good scholarship out there presenting good arguments in your direction I'll take it. I was just helping out a fellow that has a doubt with my best knowledge of the subject, which is not just a guess.

> has been used as a metaphor for the origin of things for thousands of years, even ancient Greece

Has it really? I'd love to see an example. Sure it's listed in the Bible along with a bunch of other place names, but as a metaphor for the origin of things?

Even if there are examples, I'd really love to see an etymological trace of how it would end up as a prefix. Was it used as such in ancient Greek? In Latin? Sounds like a folk etymology.
I'm very confused where you got the idea that I was attributing WW2 to climatic conditions or that I think it was the result of a lack of interest in diplomatic alternatives (the wiki article on Appeasement should disabuse you of this idea if you hold it).
ISS involved assembling segments that could be lifted on the Shuttle. Continuing that would involve lifting segments that could be lifted on F9 or FH. There would be no need for something as large as SLS.
Gps is not completely turned off, nor is wifi. Just YOUR access to them. Both can pinpoint position.
> How safe/secure are you feeling?

I don't think I'd feel (or be) much less safe/secure if an antagonistic nation developed such a thing and mine didn't. I would certainly feel less safe and secure if my nation had this capability regardless of whether or not others did.
> Still, this doesn't change the fact that the act of protest is largely incompatible with our otherwise polite and conformist culture.

Come to the Bay! Honestly it's not the first time I hear the exact same sentiment from Brits living here in California.
2/3 cables with > 4dB drop!? You kidding me?? It's a sabotage!
I don't believe it's the tech companies fault necessarily - but social media definitely plays a big role in my view.

It is extremely easy to get sucked into groups that perpetuate racial/sexist-related hate, self-loathing and suicide, unhealthy self image/comparison to others, endless doom-saying and bad news, etc.

Those can have a huge impact on someone when they're young. (Frankly, they have a huge impact on everyone else, too)
There are also the different words for love

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greek_words_for_love
An open-source implementation of Google's PaLM models
> This is as much a cultural problem as a financial one.

I live in one of these Diabetes Belt counties. I'd like to add another aspect to the "cultural problem", which is that the median person here eats absolutely horrendously and doesn't exercise at all.

> we'd rather give you bad food

I'd like to believe that people have the agency of choosing what they eat.
Yes the thought is 'how to squeeze some money for myself out of this currently popular thing XYZ'. This goes beyond tiktok, I'd say its human nature for better or worse (including sizeable audience who actually accepts that)
AirTalk: Dongle that extends a LocalTalk (or PhoneNet) network over WiFi
I wonder how the broken window fallacy plays into this. I would assume a healthy population is more productive than a diseased one.

That effects healthcare profits though, so incentives aren't exactly aligned.
Pretty good read overall. Would love a little more depth but can't complain.
Wasn't this a spicy criticism about the state of the publishing industry that is effortlessly replaced by generative computational methods?

Apparently I missed the point, reading again with fearful eyes now!
What are you even talking about? Who is "they"? Where are is someone using NIN lyrics here?
We aren't born with rights unless there are people living at the time of our birth willing to fight for those rights. I mean, monarchy exists with supporters today despite being against the basic human rights you assert we are all born with.
I hear you. I wasn't suggesting that lying never pays off in some way.

And I concede that a policy of honesty might only make sense in some world views / ethical positions.
You can checkout https://github.com/GitHub-Incident-History/GitHub-Incident-H... which provides all recorded GitHub incidents.
Macintosh Repository: Old Mac Software Archive
Regarding deficiency, your GP can measure this for you for nearly no to no cost. No matter what your reasoning for taking some, it's always good to check what the baseline you're dealing with actually is before. For context, I'm from a country where low vitamin D levels are very common so I had a test done a few times throughout the year and turns out I've never been under the recommended levels.
Ask HN: DNS Zone Management for Subdomain?
Hi,

I am accustomed to using my registrar (Google Domains, IONOS, etc) as my DNS nameserver. However, as part of my journey to learn more about DNS, I'd like to try delegating a nameserver for a subdomain. That got me wondering if there was a way to get started by using an online service that manages a zone for me.

Are there any services that can be a nameserver for a subdomain without being the registrar for the domain as a whole? I looked at Google and Cloudflare and it appeared to me that they only let you use DNS services for domains where that service is also the registrar, but I could be missing something. And of course, maybe I've stumbled onto the type of service which only enterprise-facing services address currently. But thought I'd ask the community if you're aware of any alternatives here besides spinning up my own nameserver.
> So what is a brain other than a very complex non-linear function which takes inputs, iterates on them, integrates them with memory and eventually generates output?

A thing that processes and embodies sensory input, makes informed guesses about other people's intentions and values, grows tumors, worries about the dirty dishes.... How many other "complex non-linear functions" are made of meat?
I can't find it now, but about a year ago there was an article by some professors with an extensive analysis what Starship could do for space science.

Their point was that Starship has a big potential to significantly reduce cost by enabling the development of devices that are less optimized for size and weight. For example, the extremely expensive JWST could have been built with a much cheaper, non-foldable mirror, since the Starship fairing has a quite large diameter.

But they also argued that there is an unfortunate tendency in science to overoptimize everything, which leads to exploding cost. So it is well possible that scientists won't use Starship to reduce the cost of their spacecrafts, but to optimize them for maximum performance like they did before, e.g. by designing complex foldable mirrors which barely fit into the Starship fairing.

So I guess if they do that, Starship would enable an even stronger cost explosion than in the past, not a cost reduction. More available mass and size means more opportunity to spend money on complex engineering. The launch costs themselves are not a significant factor here.
Good thing about farm-raised fish is that it is less contaminated, because it is usually mostly plant-fed. But it also makes it less nutritious.
I just don't buy that markets there are so inefficient that all electronics manufacturers are colluding to artificially increase prices over other markets. There must be other reasons why prices are higher. In addition to VAT/tariffs, maybe the consumer protection laws lead to more returns for refund, or something.
what does a complex systems scientist do?
I'm thinking of something a bit lower level than app packaging. But yeah think something like "jar for native code" but with the ability to directly dlopen() and dlsym() from it. So the file could contain native code that's OS or CPU specific and the dynamic linker (bundled with your app) would be able to successfully load the right one and get symbols from it. It'd just be a more convenient way to ship code that can fully utilize the CPU and OS, without excessive duplication (e.g. think about merging the text sections and symbol tables together but using something a bit like symbol versioning to keep the code for each OS separated).
In fairness, you're seeing a lot of survivorship bias. A lot of money and years of people's lives went into building hardware and writing software that have largely sunk beneath the waves without a trace.
Only if you think protesting is a “political freedom” and I think that’s debatable even in the context of liberal democracy. A minoritarian veto is anti-democratic, no matter what prefix you put on that term.
Hope it works out once they're free of you
This is true -- there is a lot of dross and spam on Steam -- but there is also a whole galaxy of game reviewers, curators, and commenters. It's not hard to find a few and follow their advice.

Meanwhile, no one is reviewing all of the cheapo garbage on Amazon. 44 different drop shippers all selling stuff from China, and all without any meaningful way to differentiate them. Hell, they could all be the same company.
I feel that the mindset is part of how you get to be really, really rich. If you are easily satisfied, then you will not have the drive to get to enormous levels of wealth. You need a certain type of personality to continue to roll the dice and grind it out to get to that level. The flip side is that even after you get to the top of the mountain, you're still unsatisfied because that is an innate personality quirk and not a result of any external factors.
Deflation mostly matters with currency. Deflation of products is a good thing.

The problem with deflating currency is that it encourages you to sit on it. Economists don't want you sitting on a hoard like a dragon. In the extreme case, GDP goes to zero today because everybody is expecting prices to be cheaper tomorrow. Then all the workers get fired because there's nothing to produce. Now they have no money, and buy nothing, so it gets even worse.

Obviously the extreme case doesn't happen, but the thought experiment illustrates the problem. A tiny bit of inflation encourages purchasing and investment, which keeps money moving. You may want to stop working as an individual once you've acquired enough money, but the nation as a whole never retires, and relies on consumption to give everybody work.

Prices of goods coming down is OK, because goods are consumed. You have to buy new goods tomorrow. Durable goods wear out; real estate is maintained; intellectual goods get boring. The economy rolls along, and people continue to make investments to get a bigger share of it for themselves.

So economists aim for low but steady inflation. It benefits the economy as a whole, at a cost to those who want to accumulate cash and not spend or invest it.

tl,dr: Sitting on cash removes it from the economy, and deflation encourages people to spend money tomorrow rather than today.
Unity fires manager who tweeted the company is “out of touch”
You could approximate it with extensive feature flagging to disable/hide new features for people with old "versions" of the app.
This quote partially resolved that gap for me:

> "Constitutional AI isn’t free energy; it’s not ethics module plugged back into the ethics module. It’s the intellectual-knowledge-of-ethics module plugged into the motivation module."

while 'what is ethical' is a broad, difficult, multifaceted question, applying the model's 'intellectual' world model (that it's built from everything it's read) to it's motivation/training reward at least doesn't seem to collapse the nuance of the question.

And for sure, if the model's 'world understanding' is limited when it comes to [constitutional principle x] that will impact/limit the extent to which it gets closer to behaving according to a nuanced understanding of [constitutional principle x].
I can see it in myself and I suspect others feel similarly. And I suspect kids feel it even more strongly but that's just an assumption of mine. The way "big tech companies are doing their very best to capture attention at all costs" is by designing their apps such that it's physically addicting. Once you're addicted it's hard to do the other things you mentioned because they don't release the same chemicals in your brain.
That's missing the point. You can submit older links on Hacker News, but the expected practice is to label the title with the year, as in (2021) at the end.
There's no need, criticism of one thing does not require endorsement of an alternative. The Guardian deserves every rotten fruit and compressed fecal mass thrown at it.
Well that's a lot cheaper than Adobe Premiere at $20.99/mo. If this pricing plan came to macOS then I might consider switching.
Sorry, as stated above I misunderstood "There is no such thing as a tree." to mean that OP though taxonomic trees were fundamentally broken in some way, I misunderstood OP!

That said, if we had perfect knowledge of the speciation process over the years, would our taxonomy not be extremely close to a perfect tree, where every node has 2+ branches, and branches don't converge to being species-compatible for breeding?

I get convergent evolution, but among large (let's say 10g+) organisms, I'm not aware of convergent evolution resulting in compatible species that would not otherwise have been compatible?

I'm super rusty on this topic, but if there is theory that large organism actual DNA-level speciation (resulting in individuals who cannot reproduce together) has eventuated to convergence back to a new species (who can reproduce together), I'd love a source. I definitely could have very rusty knowledge on this but it seems intuitive to me?
I think the phrase “Do the weirdest thing that feels right” just doesn’t catch the meaning they’re trying to explain[2].

I thought of a couple of alternatives, but can you think of a sentence that captures the sense better, or a metaphor[1], or an existing concept (perhaps in another language)?

[1] e.g. the road less travelled - although that particular phrase has always bothered me because it doesn’t imply roaming over fields or bush bashing through jungles, but instead just following the routes of others which is kind of self-defeating. A road is definitely not what I am looking for here (alternatively, some metaphorical popular roads are fabulous).

[2] a good blogpost on a personal discovery is hard to write - how do you reproduce that epiphany in someone else through writing? Couple of good topics there for a blogpost!

(Edited for clarity)
WW2 is one of five known theories on the origin of Carbonara pasta: https://foodicles.com/carbonara-history/