skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My friend's argument was that the "Meta" i.e. what the debate was really about was about Netflix and others trying to avoid paying their fair share for peering arrangements.

And that the stated reasoning behind the neutrality debate was null and void, because it wasn't what the debate was really about.
It stops execution until an interrupt occurs.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HLT_(x86_instruction)
I lived just off main in Bellevue before moving to Ballard. The downtown park (< 5 minute walk) filled up all the time. I saw a syringe in Bellevue once though, not at a park but in a run down strip mall parking lot. I’ve never seen a syringe in bainbridge on any trip there with the kid (we often hop on the ferry in the summer). That being said, I bought a house/moved to Ballard because I wanted a more urban lifestyle for my kid (now kindergartener going to a SPS school). Bellevue is clean, but boring.

These days, syringes are pretty much gone, as addicts have moved from heroin to fentanyl. I would be shocked if Toledo (and sylvania and the other suburbs I knew) was missing that somehow.
Without net neutrality you are oking monopolistic behavior on the internet service level.
How many calories do you eat per day? And how many meals?
I was complaining about representative democracy specifically. There are other forms that do not have the problems that I specifically outlined. For representative democracy, those flaws become more prominent as you scale it up, so on very small scales (like a small town) it works reasonably well, but it quickly breaks down once you have "representatives" claiming mandate on behalf of many thousands of people.
It's served. Looking again, it's actually part of HACPP.[1] I don't know the exact legal status of that in the US, but [2] is pretty close: "Bacteria grow most rapidly in the range of temperatures between 40 °F and 140 °F [..] Keep hot food hot—at or above 140 °F".

Regardless of whether or not it's legally regulated in the US, you should be keeping meat above 60°C, and a 10°C upwards margin seems reasonable.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hazard_analysis_and_critical_c...

[2]: https://www.fsis.usda.gov/food-safety/safe-food-handling-and...
Providing context goes a long way, and it would go even further if it wasn't paired with a formulaic opener like:

> I am truly sorry about this, this is unacceptable and certainly not representative of the experience we want to provide you. I understand the frustration this must have caused.

Yeah, I don't think you do in fact understand my experience, and my confidence in everything that follows has just taken a hit.
They've been saying that since I was a kid. Every generation seems to think there's is the one that runs out of money and the world runs amok.

It doesn't mean this one won't be the one. But I think one can build up their wealth without the paranoia baggage from generations prior.

A more positive spin on this, is to remember not to keep all your eggs in one basket. Things do fail, so therefor your wealth should not be in one thing either.

One thing you should never do is get into the mindset that "Ah, everything's gonna fail anyway" and then completely fail to prepare for a comfortable retirement, and all the (often expensive) things that will happen between today and your last day.
ML-family languages are placed in Schemaria as well; apparently it is a catch-all for functional languages.
Thank you for that in depth reply. I learned something new by reading it. I guess I had never considered the community and norms aspect to reducing false positives in abuse detection.
The HP 200LX and similar used a 186-compatible CPU called "Hornet". Using an actual 80186 in a PC compatible would have been damn near impossible; the 186 was a system-on-chip design that had built-in timers, an interrupt controller, and other gubbins. Some of these were mapped to devices that had other devices mapped to them in the PC design, so building a 186-based system that met the common threshold for PC compatibility (i.e. it ran the IBM versions of Lotus and Flight Simulator acceptably well) was a nearly insurmountable task.

Because it acted more like a real OS, with user programs calling through driver APIs rather than touching the hardware directly, with the right driver support Windows could run on a 186-based system; one (the Tandy 2000) was used to develop Windows 1.0's color modes because it had a high-resolution 8-color display before the EGA came out: https://www.1000bit.it/lista/t/tandy/tandy2000_ad.jpg

ISA-compatible "clones" of the 186, like the NEC V40 and the "Hornet", did not have the SoC problem and could be used in PC-compatible system designs.
Nomad Business Setup Cost Calculator
From the project readme on GitHub:

> A lot of country labels were generated with help of ChatGPT. If you find something wrong, you can right click it, edit, and send a pull request - I'd be grateful.
This forum is chock full of programmers and judging by how often articles like this come up many aren't finding a great deal of meaning in this vocation.
Sorry, I had accidentally broken something. Had added a try/catch block in case my OpenAI budget gets exhausted and screwed up the return statement. Had nothing to do with the prompt injection stuff. It's fixed now.
It's the cheapest form of KYC: don't have them at all.
> In fact, this can becomes recursive, because the seer can see the seer is seen so that is not consciousness either.

That is just nonsensical.
I think it's pretty difficult mapping the Qt memory management model to Rust, for the same reason we haven't seen working Golang bindings for Qt either. I have some experience with the Python bindings (PySide or PyQt) and both of them use pretty extensive wrapper generator frameworks specially developed for the task (SIP in the case of PyQt, Shiboken in the case of PySide), coming up with something like that is not an easy task at all. And Python is a language that was pretty much intended to act as a foreign function wrapper around low-level languages, while Rust & Golang are not primarily intended to be wrappers for other languages.
No climate model predicts broad, capitalism-ending economic shock within the next 20 years.
I don't see what you're talking about. In this situation, there's exactly one correct answer. There's no projecting or other psychobabble involved.
Intent sure, but negligence?
What a disappointing penalty. People have been freaking out about foreign influence in politics and voter fraud, but when there is an actual, proven and admitted fraud that has significant impact on the legitimacy of governance, it’s a tiny flick to the wrist? SMH
I think that there are many overlapping and mutually supporting systems that produce injustice (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intersectionality / https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kyriarchy), so progress on for instance LGBT rights moves forward the broader cause of creating a more just society and makes progress along other axis more tractable. Eg, LGBT bigotry and the accompanying rigid gender roles provide a buttress for abusive elements in our society, for instance by telling men that an element of masculinity is to endure any hardship without complaint, thereby sabotaging their ability to recognize they are being taken advantage of and organizing to support each other in opposition to, say, an abusive employer.

I think people are starting to understand that our relationship to work and to resource extraction is untenable and that momentum is building. Of course this has been understood for a very long time, but anything remotely opposed to capitalism has been demonized and had almost no role in mainstream discourse (at least here in the US). I think that's changing pretty quickly.

On a long enough timescale, my confidence we can build a utopian society approaches 1. I think the trick is surviving long enough to get there. I suspect that a more just society is an attractor (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Attractor). It may not be the only attractor, there may well be a totalitarianism attractor, but if we can get sufficiently close to the just society attractor we can get caught up in it's influence & remain stable in that state for a long time. Not by magic, it would take lots of work to maintain that society at it does to maintain ours, I'm saying society would reliably produce the people and conditions that allow it to maintain and improve itself. My diagnosis would be that our current society can create people with the ability to improve it but can't reliably create the conditions for them to succeed - but just because it isn't reliable doesn't mean it doesn't happen every now and again, so the trick is being able to make the best of whatever cards you're dealt and to stay in the game until you get a good hand.

This is mostly speculation based on my experiences and observations, I can't prove to you this is true (I can't, beyond a shadow of a doubt, prove it to myself). But it gives me hope, and I believe it reflects a truth about human nature rather than being a vain hope. So I offer it to whomever it may be useful, and if that isn't you, that's okay, feel free to discard it.
I'm trying to say, that our means to keep a moral high ground are subjective and based on heuristics. It seems to me that you do not notice, let me show you.

> If you cut power to an AI and then come back in a year, it's all still there.

Does AI's current state stored in volatile memory doesn't matter? Or it does? Should we avoid turning off only those AIs which store they weights in DRAM?

> Most of what causes us to have sympathy for living things or treat them with compassion just doesn't apply.

I believe slaves didn't trigger sympathy in slave-owners, but it doesn't stop us from believing that slavery is bad. I admire that you at not like this, and your sympathy extents to all living things, but it is your subjective way to decide what is moral and what is not. Other people may feel differently, what should they do to be not less highly moral than you? Or can you and I become even better and to hold even higher moral standards?

> If you do the equivalent to a computer program and the result is undesirable, it can roll back to a previous snapshot.

If we could roll back people to a previous snapshots after burning them to ashes on a bonfire, would it be ok to burn people and then restore them?

Questions like this may be impractical (because we cannot restore a human burned to ashes), but our hesitation to answer shows the limitations of our ways to think about such problems.

Humanity can benefit a lot from an objective way to deal with moral dilemmas, and based not on heuristics but on universal laws, like a physics does. It may help people to understand each other and to find ways to live together without fighting. I'm not sure that moral can be objective and based on a universal law, but it is not a reason to stop thinking. When you think about it, you find new corner-cases and specific solutions to them. At least it makes your heuristics better.
They want to charge you for access, but they also want to charge who you are connecting to, even if through a middleman.

Just because Netflix paid their providers, your local isp wants their cut as well.
> Computers are insanely cheap today.

That includes software.
Climate change first ‘went viral’ 70 years ago
Those are false equivalencies… a home changing hands doesn’t wipe out the entire world’s memory of every meal that now-deceased person ever had with friends in that house, every saved voice message on their still-grieving lover’s phone, all trace of their money and assets, or all the accounting entries and signatures on contracts they made during their employment history.

The username isn’t sacred… how that human user impacted others, and how the recycling of their account and its history would affect other humans, that’s what — should be — sacred.

And it’s not like Twitter is materially harmed by inactive accounts or have a demonstrable need to recycle usernames… they aren’t doing this to recover inactive usernames, they’re doing it (exclusively) to apply pressure to infrequent users to either view advertising or pay for an increasingly meaningless blue icon.
Call your Mom, Today.
Garry Newman on NPM
Sounds like a reason to activate the California Air National Guard
Internet traffic is not “pushed” onto ISPs. The paying customers of ISPs request data from providers, and they pay those ISPs to receive and deliver that traffic.
My best guesses:

1. A dumb money laundering detection algorithm that does it's thing with 0 human interaction (basically the same reason people get locked out of their Google accounts for no reason).
2. Untrained and insufficient customer support (again similar to Google).
3. In my case: asking for documents to prove residency (they're supposedly legally obligated to do so,, but none of my other banks ask for this). The documents they ask for cannot be produced by someone who shares an appartment in the EU (no bills in my name, no rent receipts in my name, no address on ID cards). Game over. Account and card blocked. 0 flexibility from customer support, 0 help.
Any idea how the Linux implementation fared 2-3 years after that initial release? Did those rough edges get cleaned up?
From purely and efficiency point of view, filter which removes events should be as high up the chain as possible. As close to the source as possible.

Say that the mailing list robot is processing an email from somebody and it turns out that every single mailing list subscriber is blocking that email for one reason or another. The mailing list robot can drop it in the bitbucket. No mail servers need to be contacted.

In this situation, it would be possible for the mailing list to do something interesting: it could prevent that message from making into the list archive, like it never happened. That is not possible with user filtering. If nobody receives the message due to downstream user filtering, the robot has no way of knowing that.

Effectively the list-side user defined filters could act as a vote of whether a message is actually accepted by the mailing list and made available in its web archive. If the current subscribers don't accept a post, then the list of such doesn't accept the post.
How about we tax based on profit-per-employee?

It would have a lot of the same effects, with some added bonuses (such as encouraging companies to have employees on the books rather than contractors)
SwiftUI, Swift bindinds for Metal, the new macOS Dock, the new daemon launcher, the new documentation system, package infrastructure, the new background services, the server side frameworks, the new photos picker, playgrounds are all written in Swift.

Other than Metal, all the Objective-C code predates Swift, and is ongoing maintenaince work nothing else, that is why I am quoting that to you, Apple's own words at WWDC to make it clear for anyone that still isn't getting it, Objective-C is DONE, time to move on.

Objective-C is the VB 6, Win32, Forms, WPF of Apple's world, it isn't going away, it isn't getting updated either other than maintenance and security fixes.
Generate Architecture Diagrams using Code and an AI pair programmer
leed25d the site is growing and we need your opinion to improve our services. I would like to chat with you through the website chatroom. could it be?
I just love the beauty of type systems, the vast complexity and effort put into building an extensive architecture. And on the same time, systems without it are capable of wonderful things.

Just beautiful.
I know no more about this man than what is in the article, but with the rising suspicion of China and and growing movement to protect US industry and markets, I would see having a Chinese national at the very root of the entire US financial market system would be seen as a security threat by some parties. The kind of risk that the business would need to hedge against in some way. I have no idea how they would do that as his key role would appear to be an linchpin to operations and growth in the company.
This is what I believed as well, until I saw how one of the basic democratic rights, the right to demonstrate, was undermined in my country from the first day on. The main argument wasn't even spreading the virus, while that was aso mentioned as an aside. The main argument was "all of the demonstrators are right-wing nuts, these demonstrations must be condemned". I was schocked, because I knew this wasn't true at all. This is when I reaized, all the safety mechanisms we have been taught about democracy are a shim which can easily be disabled at the time of "need" from a autocratic regime.
People need to stop caring about what elon says and instead look at what he does.

The statistical likelihood of him not being a white supremacist alt-right crank is … lim -> 0 when looking at his entire corpus of work
Too tired to cook. Too easy to open a packet. It’s not our fault we eat junk
I can't get enough of good SF with interesting aliens, not because I'm such a voracious reader, but because there is so little of it.

My suggestion for the list would be the Sector General series by James White. It's a bit like the TV series House but with alien patients. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sector_General)
Why isn't Wikipedia just mirroring all the "banned" tweets?
Walker Canyon near Lake Elsinore, in Riverside County.

I know that the policy is to match the headline but maybe there could be an exception for this kind of clickbait.
I already left you a message there. my username is xiffu85
Medicine is run by big business in the USA, I wouldn’t trust those reviews at all.
Seems like a strange policy from an economic growth standpoint.

Otherwise the policy is “Why have a robot do something a human can do?”.

Wouldn’t it be better to just put in a workable welfare system and improved wage standards?

You could then even do the opposite and incentivise robots (eg through lenient tax rules on automation capital purchases).
If you fold once then people will know they can push you around.

You have to be willing to be blocked every now and then if you want to win the larger anti-censorship game.
I sure hope I have a big exit sometime before 60 (20 years from now), because the cost of living in the Bay Area is crazy. It would be awful to work as a "well paid" (but most of it goes to living expenses and raising kids) software engineer for many years, and then need to retire in some rural area on social security, with bare minimum quality of life...
Doesn't mention that it was developed (at least under that name) by Twitter: https://blog.twitter.com/engineering/en_us/a/2010/announcing...
Can't be the only one who thinks this superbloom stuff is overrated, even as a seasoned hiker/nature lover. Always seemed underwhelming to me. Plus the amount of pollen in the air... I went to one when I was a kid and my god my eyes were red for days.

Anyways, traffic isn't bad behavior. I mean, you go there, you didn't realize how many other people had the same idea, you try to leave, but then you clog up the lanes inadvertently. What are you actually supposed to do there.

The helicopter incident though... that's just something else.
Because wikipedia is an encyclopedia not a web mirror.

There are other sites that can do that, like archive.org or github.
It's pretty sad to see one of the deeply democratic voting cities, with no opposition to blame, start to use companies as their scapegoat for crime.

The sad part is their voter base will somehow think any alternative ideas that lean even
a bit to the right of their radical left policies is too extreme and that the status quo of double digit homicide and poverty levels unseen in almost any other city are preferred.

Get a good look at the root of the issue in America. It's found in Baltimore and san Francisco.
shouldn’t there be a class-action lawsuit by the people who were impersonated?

“Enter your name to check if you were impersonated by these companies and join the class-action lawsuit…”
What Algo are you using for tags? I'm using nested sets on ms sql fyi

For data, there's a Cron endpoint. So it's just a matter of hitting it to import from external sources.

In the case of hacker news, I'm importing an RSS endpoint. Which is probably only 1 of the 100? Feeds I'm importing over the last 4 years.
Imagine yourself in your 60s. What would you tell yourself now? Be honest.

A mental fabrication like “you are 65” can unlock thought pathways that you have subconsciously blocked.
How about a class action lawsuit by all the people who were fraudulently impersonated?
Hacking and tinkering with AI can be expensive today. A machine with an A100 is about that pricey. Thankfully, now we have the cloud.
> not happy about the possibility

It's closer to a certainty than a possibility.
If it can be shown that those temperatures can cause significant burns to children, I wouldn't be surprised to see modifications to the guidelines (and those are pretty "wide" already - covering the heat lamps and "2 hours" and similar).
I often wonder whether companies like HP gave up too easily, why did they let Microsoft and Intel walk all over them.
If progress means going from nothing however long ago to hardlocking my system today then progress achieved. But for me rocBLAS has not yet reached the lofty peaks of multiplying matricies together.

In fairness, my graphics card isn't supported - multiplying matricies being one of those advanced features that they only implemented in the last couple of years. Older graphics cards maybe don't have the grunt for that.</sarcasm>

I love AMD, the linux graphics drivers are great. But their GPGPU platform is not good.
Context:

https://youtu.be/IFe9wiDfb0E
5GHz and 2.4GHz are not "speeds" except in the most general sense. They are frequency bands. Speeds vary based on the band in use.
And when it underperforms relative to expectations, they claim it's not running the best model they have.
Also codecrafters itself has build your own git course.
And how well is that going?
I also think Firefox had lost its way, but not because of these things.
This particular exploit requires either physical or admin access to the target computer, which takes a lot of the edge off.
>the change may not have been that visible to someone installing FreeBSD once every few years.

Which was my point that the rest of that sentence was meant to highlight. What I learned about installing, setting up and using a FreeBSD all those years ago when I first installed it has remained largely applicable over all these years.
Ask HN: Using Vim like navigation on the windows/Mac applications?
Hi,

The navigation of vim is amazing. It's super fast and saves you from shoulder pain, but the problem is when you have to leave the vim interface and you need to interact with the notepad, or other windows/mac applications. You have to go back to using mouse.

Is there a way to navigate around everywhere similar to vimum browser extension?
Is it possible to convert any input area follow vim convention like navigating, inserting, copying?
Is it possible to implement it using the accessibilty api? Has anyone explored doing it?

I am open to try building something like this.
[this article has been locked by wikipedia moderators]
I recommend the Stories by Alastair Reynolds in the Revelation Space universe. The Inhibitors and the Pattern Jugglers come to mind.
Easy for Bill Gates to advocate for this, as he already got rich partly by people automating away lots of jobs using his operating systems and softwares.
Having documentation also means you can just point the former folks at it (or copy-paste) instead of writing the same thing over and over again.
Well, tomorrow is Mother's Day, anyway.
Blatant clickbait is not welcome on Hacker News.
We could cut the BS and actually just tax the companies a much more reasonable amount.
It's not even clear that the franchisee served them too hot:

> She soon heard a scream after one of Olivia’s nuggets got wedged between her thigh and the seatbelt for almost two minutes[1]

Two minutes is a long time for something even at serving temperature to be pressed against your skin.

[1] https://www.nbcmiami.com/news/national-international/parents...