skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, I am saying do not link to paid sites on a free forum.

If HN is free, and its all LINKS -- then dont link to content which is non-free. Simple.

EDIT: Jeasus Christ. HN is a _GLOBAL_ audience. Do you honestly think that people outside the US are interested in paying the NYT for a few articles that may get posted to HN?

Dont link to paywalls, period. If people ARE PAYING FOR IT then they already have access to said content? Why is this even a discussion.
You're right, actually I wanted to link to some other lesser known movies like "Moscow Cassiopea" ( https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fRut4LfosD0 ) but I couldn't find them right away :)
I think the people who want "actual experts" should go read encyclopedias built by actual experts. That user segment need not be targeted by Wikipedia.

Wikipedia is what it is because of volunteer editors like me. It is not feasible to convert it to be majority "expert" so if it attempted to do so, the cost would be exorbitant and the users who prefer "expert-written work" will not be satisfied until it is complete since the presence of volunteer work will be considered by them a bad thing.

Those users will be concerned that they do not know which articles are "expert"-written and WP will lose volunteers who get upset that they can't correct "expert" works.

It's best that Wikipedia not attempt to be a thing it is not.

Encyclopedia Britannica does exist. There is no reason that Wikipedia needs to enter that space.
> The Sutherland remake of Body Snatchers is brilliant; Sutherland's alien persona is genuinely scary, and despite his versatility I can't think of anything else he's done that's quite so out-there.

How about his Wilhelm Reich in Kate Bush's Cloudbusting video?

There's also his performance in "Don't Look Now" to consider.
I recall watching that on PBS (KQED maybe? though maybe even before I moved to the SF area in the 90s).

https://youtu.be/GZg5OKA1Miw for any who have an hour to spare.
Mad Max was a breakdown in global trade and oil that may or may not have been caused by a nuclear war in the north.
I also have a ~$70 black-and-white Brother laser printer which is more than a decade old at this point. Never had a single issue or complaint with it.
The System 76 Pangolin might be an option, too, if 15" isn't too big. There is a decent, recent in depth review here:
https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2023/05/review-system76-pang...
The money we donate also goes to lots of random causes not related to wikipedia. I wonder what percent of the budget goes to actual wikipedia hosting and maintenance costs.
Agreed, I love my Framework 13, though maybe you want to hold off for a month or two to get the new AMD option.
To add to the list of 70's animated sci-fi, Galaxy Express 999 is worth checking out. It's a very French-inspired sci-fi anime that has a fair bit of charm.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galaxy_Express_999_(film)
I can see how that happens

When I started making surreal artwork as a teenager, I got a lot of compliments about being inspired by Salvador Dali, I had never heard of Salvador Dali, I played Japanese video games and watched anime. I'm sure its possible there is crossdrift, where those influences could have some inspiration from Dali, but I find that too far removed to matter.

I eventually saw the melting clocks in my high school classes. I'm sure I looked it up on the internet before hand.

The key takeaway is that people associate "surreal" with "Dali", no other name is recognized so I can see how one could be compelled to actually do work inspired by Dali or just say its a Dali because that's the only name the viewers and market recognizes
> Please don't use "realistically" to privilege your own opinion beyond its merit. My opinion is just as reality-based as yours.

Just to make a note about this separately.

I will privilege my opinion in discussions, because I generally tend to give concepts a lot more thought than the average person. It is also my prerogative to defend what I believe in and I try to do that with evidence and astute observation.

To ask someone not to do this is absolutely ridiculous.
> People talk about willpower but they ignore social influences like children learning habits from their parents or simply being forced by their parents to become obese

As a very young child, my family was probably on the upper end of poor. "Treats" were rare and food was not anything to be wasted at all. I'm almost 50 now, and it's virtually impossible for me to throw away food. I have to have an inner monologue conversation with myself about whether I really need to finish my portion and whether it's OK to discard it. Needless to say, despite being very physically active, my weight has challenged me my entire life.

As a parent, I'm irrationally proud of my child for being able to stop eating when they're full, even if it's ice cream or a treat. That's actually helped me get over throwing food away (a little bit, at least)
"Flow: The Psychology of Optimal Experience" — Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi (1990)

https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/66354

https://positivepsychology.com/mihaly-csikszentmihalyi-fathe...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mihaly_Csikszentmihalyi
This all seems so silly and quaint, but this past weekend the family and I went to the open house at Argonne National Laboratory. They had big signs saying that bringing sources of radiation onto the grounds was prohibited, and they were checking every single car - the line to get in was probably half a mile long by the time we left!
https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/latest/process/maintainers.h...

The only graphical subystem she is on the list for is the Panfrost driver. I don't think that counts as "on the board overseeing Linux graphics", not at all. This is one GPU driver. She is on the board overseeing the general graphics for Linux for the Asahi project, so I think that's what she was referring to.
Gallows humor is a popular go-to for multiple popular internet fora. The topic was also brought up by a few influential YouTube science explainers (here's Kyle Hill semi-apologizing for popularizing the meme: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z497lu4t5XI, although I don't think the Google Search history suggests his 2017 video was the primary mover of the popularity spike).

In addition to the aspect of its horror that you highlighted, radiation is also a go-to science bogeyman because how how cause and effect are perceptually disjoint. You can feel absolutely fine absorbing way past an LD50 of radiation at the moment it happens; the suffering comes later, from hours to days later. Like firing up a computer with an already-damaged hard drive, you won't have a problem until the OS needs that data and loads garbage instead of useful routines.
I started programming as a hobby around 1983, on my Commodore 64, in 6th grade. All through high school, I never even considered programming as a career. I didn't think anyone could actually get paid for programming. We were all just hobbyists back then. No one talked about money.
Why do you assume there is a bridge? Or even if there is one, why do you assume that descriptions of that bridge in a mathematical language is at all possible?

We do know that mathematical frameworks cannot be at the same time totally complete and internally consistent. Would it be a stretch to assume descriptions of our physical reality could have the same restriction? General relativity and Quantum mechanics are relatively complete in describing our physical reality, however they are not consistent with each other. Perhaps if we ever find a description that is consistent, it won’t be complete. Perhaps grand unified theories are simply a mathematical impossibility.
"Both sides are bad" simply provides cover/defense for the side that's actually worse. There are degrees of badness and "both sides" ignores that degree.
That's typically a firmware/climate thing more than an OS thing IME.
I would be happy. I'm not an executive so I don't get executive pay. The executive salaries at Wikimedia seem low compared to what you can earn at a similarly sized business.
Fallujah was never burned to the ground. Fallujah's population never dropped to 0. Apartment blocks were never shelled to the ground.

Fallujah has a population of 275,000. Bakhmut will never again have more than a handful of people.

It's not the lack of moral equivalence, it's the lack of any equivalent whatsoever.
How much of the bill should Germany shoulder for you to be happy with it? Please give an exact minimal amount.
It’s a problem with security across computing in general, not just JS. For example, what are these languages and runtimes you have in mind that solve this issue with app plugins if VS Code were using them instead?
I mean, that's a pretty unreasonable expectation. The two things are very very far apart. That's like comparing a slide rule to a (normal) computer.
Funnily enough the ones that block are usually "State/City local news" website, which have a tiny, if not null EU audience already (meaning in practice nobody would care)

Now if the popups are obnoxious whose fault is it? (To answer that just notice how many other obnoxious popups/overlays/etc the same site has about other stuff)
How do you do this in a country with more than 2 political parties such as the United States [1].

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_political_parties_in_t...
Lifeforce, also known as "Space Vampires":

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0089489/

I was blown away by the basic concept - an alien ship (150 miles long!) with only 3 living(?) occupants in a wide elliptical orbit hidden in the coma of Halley's comet so it nears Earth every 75 years whereupon incredibly bad things happen. But also a gorgeous female space vampire (Mathilda May) appears unclothed! And Patrick Stewart is in the film:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7uOhTRONUbY

The primary review on IMDB states:

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0089489/reviews?ref_=tt_urv

"...it is quite simply THE most audacious, spectacular, hilarious, absurd, insane, riotous, crazy, deliriously demented science fiction film of all time. I cannot fully articulate why it is deserving of being one spot ahead of Samuel Fuller's "Pickup on South Street" on my list of favorite films, but I do know that it is. "Lifeforce" elevates craziness to an art form. Quite possibly the most entertaining film known to man, and perhaps our greatest achievement as a species."
So good! I wish I had an article like this to learn from when I implemented my language's memory allocator a few months ago! Wonderful, thank you!
They learned from watching Brother that you can't make any recurring revenue off your printer working without complaint for a decade.
Well, you have at least temporarily stabilized the Russian state (or at least Putin's position within it). I suspect this was the primary purpose, along with the belief that Ukraine and Crimea in particular are fundamentally Russian. Though things didn't go as planned and the longer this persists the more authoritarian (rather than simply depoliticized kleptocratic) the state must become to maintain it. It's a delicate balance, and the economic costs are high, but Putin is quite skilled at maintaining it. Concern for individual lives has never been a great concern in Russian wars.

From a state propaganda point of view, they have patriotically battled the Nazi Jew Gay Needle Freaks who, along with NATO and "the West", are plotting the extermination of Russia and right thinking culture, but are doomed to fail due to their degenerate beliefs. It doesn't need to make sense.
I manage a team of SDETs, and I've written a formal 90-day onboarding plan with 12 weekly sections that include checklists at the end of each week. We store this in Notion, so for a new hire, I just clone the entire page, hand it off to them as their own instance, and let them treat it as a worksheet.

Obviously, we also meet for 1:1s and do lots of hand-holding for new hires, but having that template really helps make our onboarding more brainless (for us, not the hire) and seamless (for both parties).
While I agree with a lot of this, I do think we need better transit! Bikes/walking is great when you live close to what you need but inevitably (at least in my life) there's a weekly trip to the other side of town to see a friend or go to an event. Buses are all we have in my city and they're so much slower and dirtier than taking a car that it rarely ever makes sense to take them.

And then for travel to neighboring cities, all we have is planes or cars. We technically do have rail (amtrak), but it's so slow and expensive it doesn't make sense. We technically have Greyhound buses but they're gross and slow.

One thing that flipped my perspective on the viability of alternative transit modes in my city was seeing a 100+ year-old photo showing we used to have cable cars all through the city! Apparently, they just ripped these out to make room for extra wide streets for cars but it would be so amazing to see trams put back in as a replacement for local transit. The safety, speed, and regularity of trams in some European cities I've been to make me jealous.

Again, in general, I agree with you. But I think you might be underestimating the difficulty of moving to a walkable neighborhood in many US cities. A lot of the time, including in my experience, these areas are significantly more expensive than the vast suburbias surrounding us. I feel exceptionally lucky that I can afford living where I do, because the majority of people live in car-centric sprawl.
Missing the /s
And when those private messages get sent to someone in the US or those friends are in the US, what do you think is going to happen with the data?
Is it an offline system, not using an API?
Because psychologists study minds, and GPTthings aren't minds.

And even if GPTthings are or become minds, you run against the next problem: psychologists study human minds. If fields analogous to psychology become useful for AI, they will have to be specialist fields because they certainly wouldn't be human and so would be outside the field of psychologist expertise. Much like psychologists don't study animal minds.
The devs burned their reputation by repeated blatant lying.
Why are Russia wishes regarding who Ukraine allies with more important than Ukraine’s wishes?
It's an interesting topic, what would be the most unnatural way to die.

At some point, I got in a conversation about what would happen if you drank nothing but heavy water. The short answer is that yes, this would kill you; the differing molecular weight between molecules built with heavy hydrogen and regular hydrogen will eventually add up to disruption of metabolic processes in ways that we haven't even researched. But we haven't researched them because it would cost an absolute fortune to get enough of the stuff to do yourself in.

This would be a suicide reserved for billionaires.
On rewatch what threw me the most was American Airlines has a fleet of floating green houses in space to preserve the ecology of earth and one day decides nah, blow them up we don't need it anymore.
NATO has been on Russia's borders via the Baltics for years. Ukraine adds nothing.
I don't think there was any particularly clever strategic plan. And sadly I don't think any Ukrainian counter-offensive is going to make any particular difference.

Ukraine is the new Syria, the conflict will probably never end.
How many more young men does Ukraine have to expend in this war?
I was looking into Brother (again) as a result of this post, and it turns out they also have their own Instant Ink-style program, with the same "cancel and we'll trash your still-full toner cartridge" terms[0]. Though, perhaps unsurprisingly, it does seem like they do a much better job about making it clearer what you're opting into, though the "we'll make your formerly-working cartridge unusable" note was fairly buried in the FAQs, and not terribly clear up front.

[0]: https://www.brother-usa.com/supplies/subscription-info/refre...
Glitch in the Matrix.
> but they've been sold a narrative that NATO's expansion into Ukraine was an existential threat to them

When the war started there were no talking what's so ever about NATO expansion to Ukraine. After the war started Finland joined NATO and it is the longest border between NATO and Russia and nobody from Russia said anything about that.
Release video: https://youtu.be/D1J483TG_I0
Yeah, 12th gen Framework works basically perfectly. They have a guide for installing various distributions (the one for Fedora is here: https://guides.frame.work/Guide/Fedora+37+Installation+on+th...). Following that, I've been running Fedora 36 and now 37 problem-free, with the only real asterisk being needing to disable brightness-sensing to enable the brightness keys.

I know the 11th gen wasn't quite as smooth, and 13th gen isn't really in people's hands yet (but they are increasingly aware, and supportive, of their Linux-using audience, so I'd be surprised if there were issues). EDIT: Their Linux page does in fact list the 13th gen as being officially supported with Fedora and Ubuntu: https://frame.work/linux

FWIW, even if you don't run Arch, I find that the Arch wiki pages tend to be full of tons of great technical detail, and their page on the Framework backs up the "mostly everything just works" vibe: https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Framework_Laptop_13
Isn't this another way of saying Facebook for US and Facebook for Europe are incompatible, and must be separate businesses and networks?
Even liquid metal is just galinstan. You can easy procure a small bottle for the fraction of the price of marketed liquid metal.
Cognitive Load Developer's Handbook
> Only assuming you can process information from the real world correctly, which isn't a given. Not a judgment on you personally.

You realize this claim can be made about you too, right? You might believe you process information correctly, but that's a very strong claim, without much supporting it.
This is a part of the UK where an entire medieval city - Dunwich - disappeared into the sea. https://www.history.co.uk/articles/britain-s-atlantis-dunwic...
Deep Battle, the dominant doctrine of the Red Army, is basically one version of mobile warfare, relying heavily on artillery. One that is mich closer to the common conception of Blitzkrieg than the actual thing the Germans applied (which was never called Blitzkrieg by said Germans). As with modern war, of course attrition plays a role.

It is just plain wrong that Russia won by sending more people to the meat grinder than the enemy. Im fact, deep battle, refined during the fighting at the Eastern Front in WW2, is one of the more successful maneuveur warfare doctrines out there, especially in wast territory.

Not that the current Russian army seems to be very good at applying that doctrine at the moment. But that is a different story.

As far as research goes, Wikipedia is free to use for everyone.
Zig seems to have similar goals and be rather further along, thay would be a good comparison language. I feel that zig's error handling is cleaner that ki's
About 800000
+1 to using venv
If Ukraine draws a truce, it will be western banks and firms doing the reconstruction. Though I suppose these companies may be partly chinese, if thats what you mean?
Does a hello world still leak memory?
>Viewing removed content for subreddits and threads relies on an archive service called Pushshift which is part of NCRI.

With Pushshift API down for a few days and its unclear future (https://old.reddit.com/r/pushshift/comments/13mhuzq/api_has_...) I think this service's future is quite unclear too.
Sure, there's the rules as written, and there's the actual behaviour of companies, and I think it's clear there's still a need for fines (and more of them) until companies start to comply and stop coming up with wishful workarounds to opt users in by default and then complain the law is unclear when they get smacked for an action that was clearly against the spirit of the law.
> Why are Russia wishes regarding who Ukraine allies with more important than Ukraine’s wishes?

In this regard I think so yes. For stability in the world it's a better situation.
Only if there's a separate Departments table, which for this very simple example, there isn't
I don't expect AI experts will start offering anger management or prescribing Paxil. Different fields, no reason I can think of to start treating so-called AIs as conscious entities.
The bank can ask for an additional validation on purchases like validating a transaction in a mobile app as part of the payment flow. This is part of 3D Secure and 'Strong Customer Authentication' (https://stripe.com/docs/strong-customer-authentication), and it's a legal requirement in Europe. Having every n-th transaction with Roblox require accepting a notification in your mobile app would stop this sort of issue for 99% of customers.
This has been the conclusion for a while, yeah.
Where did you get this number?
Nick Clegg isn't mentioned in the article - what are you basing the statement that he's changed his mind on?
> All of this could have been avoided if USA respected Russia's wishes regarding NATO expansion [0].

Nah, it would play out exactly as it did with Hitler before WW2.

They would just keep taking countries until they were stopped.

Russia has done more for NATO's expansion the last year than all other countries have done the last decade.
My personal opinion:

After looking at my current manager and previous managers in my previous jobs I decided to never become a manager.

Being a manager means that I'll have to fill my day with nothing but meetings I cannot skip, keep talking on and on and on, deal with delivery headaches, respond to requests even while on PTO, do a lot of context switching between Slack, email, calendar, documentation, and other things. I used to like that level of being "busy" but now it seems that having my focus time is the best thing ever.
> It's as resilient to race conditions *as it could be*. Does exactly what you'd expect, no?

While that that may be true, based on the hours I've spent scouring Stack Overflow and GitHub issues it seems that many people don't realize that it's only 99.999% resilient.
"Reason" might be "major flaw in your statistical analysis", but it could also be "you should have cited my paper" or "insufficient jargon."
This level of destruction appears to be the outcome of modern urban warfare against an entrenched and motivated defender every time. At https://news.sky.com/story/the-battle-for-mosul-how-the-reca... and https://www.csis.org/analysis/real-lessons-mosul-and-sixteen... you can see similar pictures of Mosul, a city around 50 times the size of Bakhmut, after it was reconquered by a US-led coalition in 2017. Do you have trouble looking at it and deciding that the US is on the right side of anything? If yes, you will run out of "right sides" very fast; if not, your criteria for determining the right side are actually not mostly about the reduction of real functioning cities to rubble.
How to Build a Language Identification Solution Using PyTorch
Yeah, I had to debug this with my MIL over the phone. Her card had expired and she ignored the many many many emails, and the printer had a light blinking, but it wasn't listed in the manual, and I don't use the service, so...

Once I figured out what the problem was, she was able to get the printer re-enrolled, but then it took a while for the printer to realize. And then, the ink was apparently dried up, because it didn't want to actually print. I don't have a problem with the HP printing plan, but clear messaging on the printer would help, and inkjets not being terrible would also help. (Also, it would help if my MIL wouldn't leave problems unsolved ... 'Ohh, it stopped working a few months ago', but that's a different issue)
You didn't need Brexit to "improve" this kind of things, countries can already go beyond EU regulations on their own.