skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yep. Ex-wife has neuroendocrine carcinoid tumors in her liver and pancreas, with the main tumor removed from her lung aroun 18-19 years of age.

Unless your tumors are functional(i.e. they are neuroendocrine tissue and can secrete hormones) or rapidly growing, it's not a very severe disease and there are treatments available. After 6 years of monitoring by a leading oncologist, she was told she would live a long life and die of something else.

That doesn't stop me from needing to pay her huge amounts of money for alimony, but it is what it is. Steve Jobs died because he was an idiot who tried quack therapies.
He obviously can't be at all three full time. Investors in SpaceX and Tesla have complained he's spending significant time in the Twitter office and neglecting the other two. Just because it would make business sense for him to focus less on Twitter doesn't mean you can assume he will - surely we can all agree, regardless of our opinion on Musk, that he frequently bucks the conventional wisdom on how a CEO should behave?
Those with more resources have...more resources. More money they can put into spreading their word wider. They often know people in media who can increase the number of voices that are talking, the ears that are hearing. I can say anything I want online, as many times as I want. I still won't have the reach of someone who is boosted by national news, the New York Times, a Facebook group with thousands of member, a friendly YouTube or TikTok influencer.
It's something we're actively looking into!
So does Turkey with KVKK, but Bard is available in Turkey. There must be something else.
I maybe wrong, but I remember (circa 2011) that any access to ZFS on Linux entirely ignored page cache buffers unless you use mmap, so by "default" only binaries and libraries get double cached.

ARC is better than page cache in linux right now. It's not used by linux because:

1) Linus irrational hate towards ZFS (every rant I read shows clearly that he has next to zero knowledge about ZFS)

2) Patents and Licensing

Also, it's a linux's problem that it's doing that, not ZFS - nothing is cached twice on other platforms that run ZFS. Why? See reason #1.
Yeah, that's a weird comparison. But I doubt the people who are deliberately focusing on China instead of Europe would engage in an honest discussion about things even without it.
Where would the support for fines come from? When government understands these issues at all, they only want more control and restriction. The only thing I can imagine legislators getting upset about is they the car manufacturers are not sharing all the info with government by default. Next steps will be mandating tracking, not fining for it.
But the difference with handheld devices is that if Garmin misuses the data, the cheap device is tossed aside. One cannot just abandon a motorcycle as one would a handheld device. The day that Garmin starts handing out speeding tickets is the day that every motorcycle rider smashes their devices.
The massive incarceration rates in the US don't seem to be solving anything, although you don't think they're enough. The US has the highest incarceration rate in the industrialized world yet in your view it is barely incarcerating at all.

If China is too different, look at western Europe. England's incarceration rate is less than one third of the US's. Canada is on sixth of the US's. These countries have lower incarceration rates but less crime.
OK they're not exactly captivating to listen to - but I don't think they're supposed to be. The use-case, I think, is more along the lines of generating adequate background music for a my-first-self-published-videogame project with next to zero effort.
The guy who owns Hoffenhiem tried to do that, and was slapped down. Red Bull sort of got away with it, but are widely despised throughout Germany and they struggle with attendance.

Then the Arabs that bought Manchester City tried to do that x100 and managed to get away with it.

It's all tied to how many billions the owner(s) can drop on lawyers. One guy with a billion? Nah. A consortium of oil shieks that can spend a billion on lawyers? Yes.
My Search for America
Not exactly what he's saying.

To be fair, he's expressing himself poorly. Because, yes, "If a law is unjust, a man is not only right to disobey it, he is obligated to do so."

He wants to say something more like "Conduct yourself in a way where if everyone read your messages they won't realize what a fucking miserable, intolerant asshole you are".

And let's be completely fair here. Tucker Carlson wasn't fired for holding any of the opinions that he holds. He wasn't fired for voicing those opinions. He wasn't even fired because people knew he had those opinions. He wasn't even fired because there was now evidence of all of that.

He was fired because it looks like doing something. And he made it really fucking easy for them to do it. He was a huge asshole in private messages and he could be sacrificed easily.

It's a similar thing that happened to Jon Gruden a few years back. While investigating Dan Snyder for several things, some emails Jon Gruden wrote during his time at ESPN saying some pretty stupidly racist stuff got "leaked". Then the conversation shifted from Snyder's trafficking of Washington's cheerleaders to Gruden's racism. Gruden resigned as coach of the Las Vegas Raiders as a result of all the hoopla.

All of those emails were sent to someone. They knew about it. Plenty of people worked with and for Gruden. They knew who he was. What kind of language he employs. Mike Tomlin, Sean McVay, Kyle Shanahan, and others all knew who the man was. The league knew. ESPN, knew. Not a single thing that got leaked was a surprise to anyone with any input or influence on Gruden's career. He was fired simply to distract from the Washington issue. However, like Carlson, he made it really easy for them to do so by being a miserable asshole.

I don't send a single work email or work message that I would have to defend in the court of public opinion. Even when I step outside the bounds of purely work related issues, I don't express negative opinions about groups of people based on characteristics they have no choice over. The worst you could hit me with would be that I'm not as funny as I try to be. You won't find me being a miserable asshole when* our organization's emails becomes a matter of public record.

*I say when because I work for an organization where this is a very real possibility.
Many military applications, obviously. Most of that is intentional harm. There’s a lot of unintentional harm in software too, such as biases in models for medical insurance companies, policing and the justice system.
Linear Probing Revisited: Tombstones Mark the Death of Primary Clustering
Twitch’s new clip editor makes it easier to create vertical videos
What's your definition of "engineer"?
These things are not incompatible in any way:

X is a masterpiece
Some person doesn’t enjoy X
"You left your house unlocked? It's your fault"

"You dressed like that? It's your fault"
That's awesome! I immediately wanna build a quasi automated generative dj set and try to get some gigs around once I get access!
If someone said, "That's not how Samurai fight", would you then assume that any non-Samurai is being disparaged? Probably not despite the rampant xenophobia in Japan.

At best, you have him gatekeeping all the white races and applying a no-true-Scotsman fallacy. If he'd mentioned a non-white race at all, I suspect you'd be making the same case then as well. People read into these things whatever they want to read based on whichever team they're cheerleading for.
Effectively taking away API access by charging a huge fee for it is what made me move on personally.
The other companies are wasting their time. Battery EVs are a dead end and they will all have to move to hydrogen tech eventually. It is the other companies that are way behind.
As this was about a quarter-century ago now, I'm not certain, but I too suspect that the stochastic parrot is improvising a bit about the details.
As I recall it, the statement was certainly not at the start of every mission nor after every load.

Another fun piece of trivia for those who missed direct experience of the original, is that the video I liked to is not exactly of a normal mission intro but played at the start of the game, where it was particularly well placed in relation to the installer, as can be seen here
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X3S6_3f4HhU
Huh, I clicked on news.ycombinator.com the other day thinking I'd launch an MS-DOS application and ended up here. Have been stuck posting comments ever since.
The situation with LA's Proposition HHH was pure graft, imho. The voters were duped into thinking that their increase in sales tax was going to end the encampments, but there was fine print in the measure that enabled two devopers to rake in vast amounts of money while not remotely solving the problem.

The language of the housing first measure stipulated that the developers of the housing had to have previous experience developing permanent supportive housing. There were only two developers that qualified, making them for all practical purposes no-bid contracts.

LA could've sheltered every human being on the streets with that money, and still would've had hundreds of millions of dollars to purchase cheaper, existing housing. That whole thing was just wicked, brazen corruption that extended the needless suffering of everyone living on the street.
Not a python programmer, but I would guess that a) the language's semantics are pretty well-understood now and I wouldn't expect too many new control structures etc to come in (changes that would be much harder to make to an aggressively-optimised interpreter) and b) python is now so widely deployed that even small performance improvements are going to make large aggregate improvements to total time spent evaluating, total energy usage, etc.
Oof this is a great question, it actually deserves a thread of its own tbh. I do not think I have figured that out completely in a satisfactory way. Bandcamp is not that great at that as in providing a feed of songs suggested to you by your preferences, it does not have "autoplay", and searching for content in a more classic way there is messy. But it does provide a list of suggestions under each album, with a list of albums that a number of people who own that album also own, which is quite decent. It is particularly useful if what you want to find something that is similar to style to something you like. I find it quite reliable actually in finding similar stuff, probably because buying an album is quite strong measure to use to correlate albums.

Also, I find quite a few genre-specific compilations in bandcamp (and elsewhere), and this is probably my favourite way to discover new bands, because usually compilations include decent bands and some of their strongest tracks, so you do not get lost as much. And as far as internet is concerned, other places I find new inspiration are genre specific forums, pages etc, and actually pages/accounts of the bands themselves (they often suggest bands they themselves like - bandcamp has even an option for artists to recommend material from others to their audience, which is actually quite nice).

In general, I would say that discovering new music in bandcamp is possible, but it is rather an active process (you look into an album you like and browse through the suggested albums, play each of them etc) and takes time. In contrast, with dj youtube it is easier because it is predominantly passive, by automatically playing new suggested tracks and once in a while you hear sth that clicks. I admit that I have discovered some of my favourite bands through dj youtube this way. I have not used spotify but I assume it is somewhat similar?

Tbh I appreciate the active process, in the sense that I feel that the experience of the internet has become too passive, a very common experience is scrolling through lines, posts, pages of suggested content or letting one video play after the other, and everything is tailored/measured so that you scroll or watch more (and see more ads) being fed a constant stream of information typically with a very low signal to noise ratio. However, it is also nice sometimes to just relax and have an algorithm choose a next track because one has as much energy to spend in looking through stuff, and probably in music it works better than social media. I have not found something similar to that.
> privacy lunatics, preppers, gun nuts and other extremists [...]

Being a prepper isn't extremist. (Yes, it's expensive, done right, but not necessarily extremist.)

[disclaimer: I live in Los Angeles]
Your comment was correctly downvoted and flagged because it broke the site guidelines badly—several of them.

Would you please stop posting in the flamewar style to HN? We've had to ask you this many times. If you keep it up we'll have to ban you. If you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules when posting here, we'd appreciate it.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33211836 (Oct 2022)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32452749 (Aug 2022)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29453887 (Dec 2021)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27556148 (June 2021)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26744831 (April 2021)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26269640 (Feb 2021)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25994545 (Feb 2021)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21358408 (Oct 2019)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21358383 (Oct 2019)
"If you give me six lines written by the hand of the most honest of men, I will find something in them which will hang him"

see https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Cardinal_Richelieu for context.
That is a false dichotomy version of what they're suggesting. And what do you think is the difference?
The SGI XFS Filesystem
How does admitting it is wrong to want someone hurt for their political beliefs counter him saying "that's not how white people fight" which is the actual derogatory thing people don't like that he said?

IE, where in the full quote does he then say "I was prejudiced to think only non-white people gang up on others"
That's Gil for Gilbert, not GIL for, idk, Python's Global Interpretor Lock or something.
US accused of meddling in Turkey’s presidential election
I wonder if enough people will tune in to a linear algebra lecture that it crashes the live stream.
I am amazed no-one has replied "the blockchain" yet
> How to deal with an increasingly toxic workplace when you can't leave because of a depressed job market
WordPress may be uniquely bad.
Same argument could be made for .com

Speaking of which, who owns command.com ?
Depends on the chicken type. You ought to ask local farmers. My father have very aggressive black chickens, a rare breed named after a town 10 km north. 2 of them do the same damage as 6 factory chickens.

And it depends on your needs in eggs too. 3-4 chickens for a family of 4 is enough if you only eat eggs occasionally. My grandmother bought 12 chickens every two years for a family of 3.
A true prepper wouldn't admit their location.
That approach is obviously equally unproductive.

The approach is to try to reform them. Get them psychiatric help if that's what's needed. Put them in a prison that doesn't just punish them, but also teaches them how to be useful members of society.

On the other end, an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.

Well before that point, make sure everyone has equal opportunities while growing up. Ensure all citizens get taught how to be responsible with money and how to make intelligent life decisions in school. This helps a lot by itself.

Despite the above, some people may still fail, due to bad luck or due to actually not being great students. For these, institute a "poverty floor" below which no one may fall. People who are not desperately poor are less likely to commit crimes.

Of course, yes some people are lazy. That's unfortunate. Lazy people should still get some money, for the simple reason that it's a lot cheaper than dealing with criminals and crime. Obviously we shouldn't give them too much, since then they stay lazy and/or it just drains our coffers dry.

Worse, some people are just plain bad. That's when you put them in prison. But even there you can attempt to reform them. Those who don't reform stay in prison or get rearrested soon enough. Those who do reform can get out and have a second chance.

If you think all the above is hypothetical, it's not. Many western countries apply (at least some subset of) the above policies. This is a of course a very short summary of a very large and nuanced topic.
Fully agreed. I would argue that there is no replacement for Strang, though many may try. My copy has only been around for ~20 years, well worn from when I struggled with the course.

Very sad to see him go. I am fully envious of those who will be in attendance.
Are you also interested in ZZP'ers?
I considered it! But I'm a piano player, and I like to be free to keep my hands wide apart, which I think requires more tactile feedback than the Linnstrument provides.
And Unix 1973
Turkish interior minister accuses West of election coup attempt
Benjamin Franklin Would Have Loved Bluesky
I've heard that Murray Gell-Mann said of this book that "Jim Gleick has written a biography about Feynman's genius in order to illustrate his own". A bit backhanded, perhaps, but it captures the essence well: it's an extraordinary book about an extraordinary person. The best biography I've ever read, along with Skidelsky's one-volume Keynes.
I would say things are worse but it's difficult to disentangle it from the other major events like Covid and the war. Also worth pointing out that the UK's economic stagnation began well before Brexit and goes back to the 2008 crash: https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FvPzCWYXwAEoIRu?format=jpg&name=....

As someone who supports Brexit, I always thought there would be greater costs in the short term but getting out of institutional structure of the EU would be beneficial long term, as long as we take advantage of the institutional freedom and try to get onto a different path as a country (investing heavily in science and technology, having a more rational approach to regulation, having an immigration system that attracts great talent while also controlling the borders and thus making the whole thing less toxic).

I haven't overall changed my view as the EU still seems to be on a very bad path as I see it, I can't say I'm hugely optimistic about the UK either though. There are glimmers of hope like the new ARIA institution for blue sky science, but the main political parties are a pretty depressing spectacle.
Is this Hyundai/Kia theft disproportionately rampant in other cities as well?

If so then Baltimore may have a reasonable case. If not then it’s a Baltimore problem.
I believe this was the command in question: https://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/8.0/en/repair-table.html
Not a solution to what, exactly? Motorcycles have satisfied most of my everyday transportation needs for many years now.
I’ve found many people who complain about weapon durability also complain about exploration being unrewarding.

Seemingly oblivious to how these two systems are deeply related: weapon durability allows the game to give you powerful items in random places without either permanently breaking the game’s difficulty or strongly incentivizing/requiring every player to visit some particular random spot.
> you probably can't tell whether you're about to go to a trusted file or download something random

Don't worry. Google will offer enhanced protection to keep your account from being phished and hijacked. How convenient.
Agreed. Per tests others have run, that small of a lambda gets 0.5 vCPU or potentially even less?
I guess “that far back” becomes different as you get older :-) it doesn’t seem that long ago to me :-)
Is this role also possible as a ZZP'er?
Most people who've done secondary school chemistry would know what that is. Uses technicals terms != is engineer.
Thanks, I'll check that out. Bought it on Kindle and will give it a read.
Please don't post unsubstantive and/or flamebait comments. It's not what this site is for, and destroys what it is for.

We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35920114.
Genuine question: what would you recommend instead of JIRA?
No one needs to bother with that race. It is just a ploy by China to gain marketshare in the car industry. It won't work because it ultimately creates a massive new resource dependency. One that just happens to shift everyone's supply chain to China or Chinese controlled companies. I believe Western companies will eventually walk away from pursuing battery cars, at least in the sense of them being the only solution. it just has too many obvious problem.
There is, but you have to make the privacy tradeoff to verify yourself among the sea of noise.
Thank you! The set of tags that I pass to gpt to pick currently doesn't have company names, but I can totally see how it would be useful. I'll improve that. I've added #tesla and #twitter for now, but I'll have something more comprehensive soon.
It's the government's fault for allowing criminals to run loose. It's their job to deal with criminals regardless of how capable the victims are to protect themselves.

When you see an Asian granny being beaten up you don't sue her for being so easy to beat up.
You haven't said why they would they call him a communist, only asserted that he would.

People use "communist" as a generic slur - there's probably people who called Joseph McCarthy a communist too.

Is that really the point you're trying to make? That calling someone "communist" has no meaning these days?

Otherwise, you can read how in 1923 Ford wrote that communism has failed. In his own words, https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.260931/page/n1...

"As soon as [Russia] began to run her factories by committees, they went to rack and ruin; there was more debate than production. .. The fanatics talked the people into starvation. ... Bolshevism is now crying for the brains and experience which it yesterday treated so ruthlessly. All that “reform” did to Russia was to block production. ... The same influence that drove the brains, experience, and ability out of Russia is busily engaged in raising prejudice here."

"The reason why Bolshevism did not work, and cannot work, is not economic. It does not matter whether industry is privately managed or socially controlled; it does not matter whether you call the workers’ share “wages” or “dividends”; it does not matter whether you regimentalize the people as to food, clothing, and shelter, or whether you allow them to eat, dress, and live as they like. Those are mere matters of detail. The incapacity of the Bolshevist leaders is indicated by the fuss they made over such details. Bolshevism failed because it was both unnatural and immoral."

Shortly afterwards is his philosophy:

There can be no greater absurdity and no greater disservice to humanity in general than to insist that all men are equal. Most certainly all men are not equal, and any
democratic conception which strives to make men equal is only an effort to block progress. ... It is the larger men who give the leadership to the community and enable the smaller men to live with less effort."

He believed him to be one of those larger men, and his methods the way to get smaller men to live with less effort. Which included being able buy his cars.

That's not communism, that's the utopian paternalism of American technocracy.
Right, that's the propaganda game, to make normies think that these left wing trolls are the average opinion.
Yeah, I was definitely a python newb, barely used generators or context managers.

I ran them once every morning still.