skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> They actually released her the next day, and now she's terrified of "going back". I'm not saying the officials did anything wrong - they didn't - they were courteous but implacable, but they were just doing an unpleasant job.

I do not know your experience obviously, but this reads like more weight is put on how they handled it and less on your wife's experience. I'm glad they didn't handle it poorly (which is already too common), but being held against your will can be a seriously traumatizing experience. Regardless of if they did the "right" or "wrong" thing, the fear of losing your rights again can be severe and cause even more damage in the long term. I just want to make sure her likely terrible experience isn't overlooked because the medics followed their instructions.

In my personal experience, I had a traumatic experience after talking about suicide as well. I didn't talk to anyone about it for many years afterwords because of that experience and the fear of it happening again. Arguably, I'm worse off because of that, since I have felt significantly better after eventually opening up and (luckily) not having a second traumatizing experience. But I recognize that even though everyone followed their orders properly, it can be terrifying to the individual.

> On the plus side, she's not mentioned anything about taking her life since.

Again, I don't know your personal experience, but I would strongly suggest you talk to her about this. Not mentioning it does not mean not thinking about it, especially if there's been a traumatizing experience in the past related to openly discussing suicide. She might be on edge discussing this topic with anyone, including you, because of the experience she had. I know what helped me is knowing I had someone that I could talk to without risk of being "turned in," which I suspect you wouldn't want to subject her to again. You can fact check me on this: talking about it won't "plant the idea" back in her head or anything.

You sound like you care a lot about her. Someone like you is the reason I'm here still, so you're doing something right :)
You can always have a trusted community member to waive the payment requirement, so anyone who demostrates genuine effort can have it for free.
In Italian we use "wooden" also to mean "lacking in grace or agility, rigid, awkward".
Why FPGAs Are Amazing for Retro Gaming Emulation (2022)
> As of June 2022 W3Tech's web server count of all web sites ranked Nginx first with 33.6%. Apache was second at 31.4% and Cloudflare Server third at 21.6%.

From the wiki.
Configure the line breaking heuristic properly.
Probably not even that. Remember that the constraints also include cost and time so it’s unlikely they just threw everything at it willy nilly.
Not at all, the two events are clearly separate in my account of history, and are actually about a decade apart. The weight gain, as with 99% of people, comes from a testosterone change once you approach 40yo.

It's really strange how you and a few other people just keep making up weird scenarios, then attacking those to make yourself feel superior. I don't get it. It was 1/4 book page of simple text. How is it possible to read something that simple, that short, and then make up something completely different in your head. This explains a lot of politics, but I don't get what people with that mental illness are on HN. Please stop. You are not superior - you have reading comprehension problems.
There's new games being released on physical carts almost weekly it feels like.

Two publishers I've been keeping a very close eye on are SpaceBot Interactive and Ferrante Crafts.

https://www.spacebot-interactive.com/games

https://www.etsy.com/shop/FerranteCrafts?ref=usf_2020

Also, seems like there's some legal stuff around this I need to research more extensively. But the spirit of what I was trying to say is that it would be awesome to have Nintendo officially bless it... But it's unlikely they ever will.
You'll still be able to do that too. X87 (and MMX using the same register file) is still fully visible to 64 bit code.
I was wondering what the game looked like. From that video it seems to be "lemmings with the weapons of worms", which actually looks like it would be fun to play, for a bit at least.
> A quick search didn‘t turn up any current US sanctions either.

The US and Indian governments have had bad relations for a long time. The US has the habit of weaponizing anything and everything. While not exactly sanctions, people don't forget things like PL480[1] that easily:

> Many of us still have hurtful memories of the mid-'60s when, after two successive years of savage drought, India desperately needed American wheat under the US Public Law 480 on rupee payment — and at relatively low prices because the country had no foreign exchange to buy food in the world market. Indira Gandhi had just become prime minister and chose to go to Washington on an official visit. Lyndon Johnson gave her a gushing welcome and responded to the food problem confronting her effusively, promising as many as 10 million tons of PL480 wheat. However, at an early stage the transaction turned sour.

> Infuriated by India's criticism of American bombings of Hanoi and Haiphong in the course of the Vietnam War, the irascible Texan put food shipments on such a tight leash that India literally lived from ship to mouth. With every morsel we swallowed a little humiliation. When told that the Indians were saying exactly the same thing as the UN Secretary-General and the Pope were, Johnson had retorted: "The Pope and the Secretary-General do not need our wheat."

[1] Swallowing the humiliation (http://archive.indianexpress.com/news/swallowing-the-humilia...)
Not a mixed metaphor, it’s a standard phrase.

Note buggy WHIP makers, not buggy makers.
Me too! It's really good. Being able to suppress results for a few (bad) sites is one of many useful features.

Briefly got a bit concerned with the recent billing tweaks but that's all worked out fine too.
This article basically says 'these 5 common claimed causes do not correlate with homelessness, while housing does correlate with homelessness'. Also I suspect there is a bit of world play here with the terms 'chronically homeless' and 'homeless'. If you showed me a 'chronically homeless' person and a 'non-chronically homeless' person I would likely only detect one homeless person. What percentage of homeless are chronically homeless? And if we ignore non-chronically homeless people what happens to the 5 non-causes?
On a personal level, I prefer upstream not to have anything non-ratified. Companies that use these should bear the cost of maintaining the toolchain, not upstream.

There's this tree[0] which has support. I thought it actually got merged, but I'm currently struggling to find anything about it.

0. https://github.com/brucehoult/riscv-gnu-toolchain/tree/rvv-0...
0+: A double digit Sharpe HFT strategy
It seems to just use yt-dlp, which supports fetching subtitles.
constantinople was occupied by the allies after WWI, causing the turkish resistance to set up headquarters in angora which was later renamed to ankara. after the war of independence they decided to make ankara the capital of the new republic
> Computers keep scaling

They used to keep scaling. Comparisons to supercomputers from decades ago are mostly irrelevant at this point, Moore's law is dead.
> I dont belive housing costs really have much to do with it.

I find it difficult to believe that a conscious human being wrote this, and much less actually believes it. I frankly think you're just completely full of shit.
I just tried "12. Write a sentence that contains only 5-letter words." Ten times in a row and ChatGPT app on iPhone just could not do it. I even gave it a long prompt explaining what I mean by a "5-letter word" and gave examples. Still failed.
here user sgtpepper pick a suffix and put it under group norway
under the group norway he also create spring and glow too
when you search sgtpepper you will reach all of his mapnames
and when you search group sgtpepper.norway you will see all the mapnames under the group norway
We ask AMD what they think about it?
>I’m a happy WeWork customer it’s a great experience as a customer.

>Things would be a lot different for Holmes if that’s what she did.

I think you're correct.

If Holmes would have actually had an excellent product or happy customers, Wework gives an idea of the much bigger scale of fraud that could have been accomplished.
Yea that makes sense! Would love to hear stories about that!
This. Also enterprises using specific (still untrusted) packages could pay it for the developer. There must be a way to do this. But in true spirit of python the system should be as open as possible.
I asked ChatGPT and Bard this, and I believe both were wrong...
If today's temperature is 70 degrees and tomorrow it will be half as hot, what will be the temperature tomorrow?
> We can't go back to pure waterfall. But pure Agile is also a fictitious goal.

What leads you to believe that "pure Agile is also a fictitious goal"? Unless you're using weasel words to refer to Agile in a way you can cherry pick claims to argue that practices that work aren't Agile because they are not "pure", Agile is ubiquitous and is used in countless success stories.
On Writing by Stephen King can be summed up in one habit: write 6 pages a day
Is ChatGPT just pretending to use a solar calculator? AFAIK it could not have possibly used one, unless I'm missing something?
Interesting that it didn't get the 5-letter word sentence right.
rarbg is a great one I use. Easy to filter on HDR/4k stuff.
Restaurants didn’t kill the supermarket.

I still use Google, but sometimes I use ChatGPT where I may have used Google.

But having said that we are still early. If ChatGPT gets access to current information and can quote sources, pull out pertinent parts of web pages,
etc then I might stop using Google.

That would be like a restaurant that lets you eat then leave with your weekly
shop but at costco prices.
Strong disagree. Requiring TLS has made the web less private, not more, because now every request has to hit origin servers and can't be proxied at network edges like I used to do with Squid. Every single connection now gives away metadata about my browsing habits. It doesn't matter that the contents of those connections are encrypted: https://kieranhealy.org/blog/archives/2013/06/09/using-metad...

I run TLS on all of my sites, but it's one more thing making hosting harder for an average person and one more thing driving people into walled gardens. Even "professional" sites now fall apart if not maintained as evidenced by the submission we're commenting on. Even automatic LetsEncrypt is still a moving part that has the possibility to fail in <x> number of ways that plain-files-in-a-directory-behind-httpd never could. Snowden showed us that the Internet is a giant spy machine, and our response was to get Google Analytics running over TLS and to make sure every independent site now comes with a built-in expiration date. Cosmic irony.
You think they wouldn't kill him just like they did the other Kennedy troublemakers?
Why not point out why you disagree instead of just insulting someone? If you want to change minds, or even be tolereted in conversation, this is not the way to do it.
NPP is fantastic. (Often referred to as PayID, Fast Payment or Osko, depending on your bank here in Australia). Last Friday I was able to buy an item from a friend while we both standing in his driveway - he confirmed the payment on his account. He just provided his BSB (6 digit bank number) and account and I did the transfer. We both use non major banks. I have used it to settle split bills with colleagues after lunches. Usually you just link your mobile number or email address. All without bank fees or going anywhere near Visa, MasterCard or Paypal and confirmed in under a minute.
Exhausting search for solutions to UK’s sharp rise in tiredness – Sleep
What exactly are they supposed to be lying about? I do not understand what you are getting at.

Do you not believe that governments want to monitor financial transactions and flag suspicious ones for further investigation? Or do you believe they are not already doing this with other types of electronic financial transactions?

And where does cash come into the equation? Sure it's legal and "untraceable", but it's not like you can use a suitcase full of $X00,000 in unreported cash to buy a new house, car, business, etc without raising all kinds of questions from your local revenue agency.
In a lot of places this article says something like "cause X only occurs 33% of the time, cause Y only occurs 20% of the time ... so they are not the primary cause of homelessness"

It would be interesting to me to see how many homeless people have none of the problems discussed; I'm guessing it's very few. IOW, each cause individually may not be the primary cause of homelessness, but if a person has a few of these problems, they might end up homeless.
One more dead in eye drop outbreak that now spans 18 states
Google doesn’t really “lie” though, it gives you the source and allows you to make a decision about its authenticity instead of masking it.
How would you know if they had?
> Corollary: how do you get someone who has partaken of the kool-aid to recognize that a practice involving their pet dogma is bad?

What leads you to believe that just because you disagree with something then it's automatically a dogma and bad? If you're trying to debate the merits of an idea and you start your argument by dismissing and discrediting proponents, regardless of what they might say or how weak your points are, and to make matters worse you admit the proponents of said idea invariably win over your arguments, doesn't that suggest that there's some likelihood you're in the wrong?
>Imagine funding 100 companies with $500M...

If there was no greed involved whatsoever, and all were providing actual value added, odds are there would be more than one skyrocketing to beyond unicorn status, fully sustainable for the forseeable future.

Without further investment, just respectable returns.
Peerless stylist of his generation, a serious thinker, and somehow managed to be fun alongside all of that. I haven’t kept up with his novels since Yellow Dog, but could recommend each and every one I’d read for something, even the duds were brimming with verve and original ideas. A major loss.
It might run ELKS https://github.com/jbruchon/elks
People who believe homelessness are a result of a single issue are making an awful argument. Very few human behaviors can be broken down into a single cause-effect.

This article throws out the baby with the bathwater; it's almost certain that multiple factors come into play here, and indeed may be correlated if not mutually causative.
Maybe the same problem like in healthcare, where the US spends _a lot_ of money but there are lots of middlemen companies (including insurances) siphoning off the money, and also charge the customers?

Looks like all this money that is spent for some reason doesn’t reach the target somehow, or only a small fraction of it. Sounds insanely wasteful compared to non-privatized operations, as if the system is designed to make private individuals rich instead of focussing on solving the original problem
it seems inevitable to me that someone would invent binary, or ternary, or likely nonary

bases are just the number of symbols you’re allowed to use to represent a number. so base 10 has ten symbols: 0123456789. base 2 has two symbols: 01, base 3 three: 012, etc etc.

someone will eventually look at a system with 10 symbols and think “what if we have x symbols instead of 10?”

once you realise the basic mechanism through which decimal represents a number - i.e. you can write any natural number as “some y multiples of x + [a number z between 0 and x-1]” - with a bit of nesting you can derive any number of any base

take 1327. let’s write it in base 9. the way I would do this is to write 1327 in the form:

xy + z = 9y + [0,8]

then if y != 0, we rewrite y itself in this form, then again with each new y, until y = 0. each z we produce is the next most significant digit in the answer. when y=0, the z produced is the most significant digit

1327 = 9147 + 4. so our number ends with 4

y=147 is not 0, so we do 147 = 169 + 3. so our number ends with 34

y=16 is not 0, so we do 16 = 19 + 7. our number ends with 734.

y=1 is not 0, so we do 1 = 0*9 + 1. our number ends with 1734

y=0 is 0 so we terminate and our number is 1734

you can do this with any number and any base as long as you have the symbols for it
Same reason why AI models are popular. They remix what exists, instead of coming back to the source. We can definitely make AI which puts more effort, at more cost, but that's not the point. The point is quick, cheap, seemingly high-quality result, just good enough to fool you in a hurry, so you make money. And the more it works, the more doomed we are.
Church numerals are kind of like this

I don't think it's possible to represent decimals this way though - 8.1 = "8 + 1/infinity" = 8.0 and so is any other number for the decimal
Update: just added a ChatGPT plugin! Login to ChatGPT, and "Install an unverified plugin" -> charitysense.com
Polly Toynbee: what my privileged start taught me about the British class system
The poster only mentioned spitting, not every little offense.
maybe I misread your comment
Because currently cost of goods would make it cost almost as much as a bigger car, making it look like terrible value.
> a 32-bit OS can only address 3.2 GB of RAM

Is that true though? 32bit Windows 2003 Enterprise or Datacenter editions were perfectly capable of accessing 64GB or RAM [0]. Even so, that difference from the usual 4GB and 3.xGB was any kind of memory usage for integrated GPU or virtual address space mapping for different hardware.

[0] https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/memory/memor...

P.S. I think the "3.2" figure irked me more than the usual "32bit OSes can't use more than 4GB". That's not a real limit and never was. Even people with no IT knowledge would have noticed it varies quite a bit anyway. I guess I expected a little more from a tech reporter.
Yeah it's really the back-and-forth nature of it that I find to be a big improvement over searching-and-clicking.
If I ever see this shit in code review I’m flagging it. IIFEs exist to avoid polluting global space in JS - its not something you are often dealing with in modern development. Especially the react example - make a new component, this prevents better readability like a new component or using an inline function.

Additionally for ever developer that hasn’t seen this, they have to look up the run function and try to grasp WTF it is doing. And god forbid someone modifies the run function.
Can you please provide references/sources for the last statement.
It's jarring because you can give it an instruction like "I want you to talk like a pirate from now on" or "Please end every reply with 'beep boop'" and it will happily oblige and continue to do what was asked continually. So it's strange that being apologetic is apparently so ingrained in its training that it cannot stop apologizing even when you specifically requested that it refrained from doing so.
Homelessness correlates directly with the abysmal and inflated house prices that are caused by artificial scarcity by government, real estate developers, and landlords, local or foreign ones.
Canada housing is probably the worst globally, and the only way to fix it is a radical government intervention -like how japan gov did- to correct things, but every government just duct tape the issue hoping the disaster won’t happen during their term and be historically recorded as it happened during their term.
Another way of thinking of it is that you are indexing. Perhaps you will come across something in the future which makes you recall that thing you read. This might give new significance to what you read and gives you a reference you can fall back on as needed.

For me this happened with distributed transactions and sagas in Building Microservices by Sam Newman. He went into detail on these techniques and pretty much the only thing I retained was that they existed and what problem they solved. I didn’t remembered the other 95%. But I ran into a need for them and instead of having no idea what to do I thought: “I should learn more about distributed transactions, sagas, or other alternatives.”
These agencies smell especially as of recent. Defunding many of them and starting over makes a lot of sense. You're not going to get the corruption out without a complete overhaul. I would argue the FBI falls into the defund category with the latest events.
I think Bruce Schneider recommended that most people should just keep their password in their wallet.
> It is a not-for profit, but not publicly funded.

That's a bit disingenuous.

51-55% of NPCI's ownership is the RBI and PSU Banks (operated by Ministry of Finance) [0], so in reality it's a public private partnership between the Ministry of Finance and Private Sector banks.

A good comparison to the NPCI would probably be the Federal Reserve system in the US, but NPCI is a bit more autarkic.

[0] - https://www.npci.org.in/PDF/npci/corporate-governance/shareh...
it's just like Gary Marcus said
> ChatGPT (at least 3.5, I cannot say anything about GPT-4) will "understand" better when you reiterate your most important constraints.

That makes sense because the recent response is part of the context, which is not the case when you say "double-check" before the answer is generated.
I don't think there's much evidence if any at all that it provides more accuracy or understanding. First tier companies tend not to use "sprints" at all.

There's nothing to understand, the agile manifesto or worse the "scrum" pamphlet can be read on a lunch break. Somehow engineers who put ten-thousand hours into their craft need a layman agile helper to understand it?
No one argues the housing costs are getting higher, but at the same time it's not the cause people become homeless.

Lower the housing costs tomorrow by 5 and the amount of homeless people won't lower even by 2.
I'll second this, but for Intel / Altera.

I started working with a Stratix 10 GX dev kit last year, and the Intel Quartus Prime Pro software. It's been a nightmare.

1. Unless you have a direct line to an experienced support engineer inside Intel, technical support amounts to pleading with new-hire support engineers who can't do more than try to look something up and regurgitate it back to you.

2. Sample designs don't work with the tools you have. A design might be for version 18 of Quartus and you have version 23. You can try to auto-upgrade the IP, and maybe 3/4 of the time it works. The other 1/4 of the time it's some obscure error you can't track down, so you're back on the "Community Site" begging for help.

3. Doing something like programming your design into flash on the S10 board involves lots and lots of research, including watching Intel produced YouTube videos.

I could go on, but the whole process is like running in wet cement.
My belief is a lot of this can be traced back to bonkers and completely discredited theories like social Darwinism, behaviorism, post Keynesian Economics. Mix those in with greed, cold war nihilism, and various ethno-supremacist ideologies and here we are.
Then don't sell autonomous driving as anything other than "we hope it probably won't screw up more than any other bad driver" and fully admit that the autonomous driving companies are conducting a giant beta (maybe alpha) test using real roads and real people. This is exactly the sort of things those companies have been promising can't happen.
The pic was taken less than 5 mins' walk from my home.

AFAIK from local news reports, police were involved in a standoff with someone in a residence above a grocery store. That person was shot and killed. None of the news reports mentioned any crime being committed on the roadway.

https://missionlocal.org/2023/05/police-shooting-bosworth/
From the article:

> And in San Francisco… 70% of its homeless population previously lived in the city and a whopping 92% had previously lived in California.