skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My cousin and I were particularly destructive children and used to build paper airplanes and fly them up into the ceiling fan. Sometimes they'd get caught on a blade and come flying off. Was playing a lot of Starfox 64 at the time, so we imagined we were attacking a boss. We'd try and see how many attacks we could get in before our plane was completely mangled and wouldn't fly anymore. Good times.

Another destructive game we used to play was lighting army men on fire and fusing their melted plastic bodies together to create a zombie army of plastic amalgamations. Half-green, half-tan grenadiers with bazookas for a heads, etc. God bless America!
Apparently humans do not understand a message of "stop taking our food or the boat gets it".
Cheating is extremely common, so much so that students cheat during an ethics exam. People overwhelmingly find justifications for their actions, and cheaters are no exception.

From the comments in this thread you can draw the obvious conclusion: many people here justify cheating because they are cheaters themselves and they don’t want to acknowledge cheating is shameful.
Yeah when my DNS went sporty I noticed Firefox got very slow to load even local ips and investigated.

Turns out it does two dozen queries on every start. Mostly to unknown Mozilla services but also a few from Google and others I couldn't identify (IP on either AWS or CloudFlare, likely just more Mozilla). And when it can't resolve those hosts it seems to continually retry every few seconds...

Before the apologists arrive, try it yourself. Disable all your add-ons and set your homepage to blank, close Firefox, start wireshark, start Firefox and watch the avalanche.
Yes, but also TSMC is the chip manufacturer that makes NVidia's GPU compute units.
> Nvidia demonstrated this back in 2021.

Because Nvidia created a supercomputer with A100, with lot of focus for networking. Cloud providers don't give that option.
Hey I love this! Although there are some issues in the first game with touches not registering and also the entire play board not being visible.

I think what other people are saying about graded difficulty is also true. I have a degree in classical guitar performance. So I did fine. But I've had the fret board memorized for years. Unless there were settings I missed that could restrict the play area, I don't think most would be able to use this very effectively as a learning tool.
Louis Rossmann: Why I deleted GrapheneOS
Nice, but aren't the cameras supposed to be triggered in sequence instead of all at once? I thought there was still a little bit of motion in the movies, but in these the subjects all freeze in place.
Deep Dive: Observability Tool Price Comparison with Calculator Spreadsheet
>Many of us have cars that remain at home much of the day. Even more so since I started taking public transit and bicycle to work.

What's the point of the second car? I'm genuinely curious as I don't have a car (I live in a big European city). Can't you carpool or get a cab when the need arise for a second vehicle?
The employer has to prove that they have tried and failed to hire a US worker qualified and willing to do the job for the prevailing wage. The complication is that some people think the existence of the H1B affects the prevailing wage, and the system is therefore skewed.
ever since my first stepdad took me to the see the original at a drive in when I was 11 I've always had a wonderful dream of someday killing that jerk Leatherface.
We already tried that with bears!
I would love to get sucked into learning guitar with a game like that. I think there's an untapped niche for educational games with the depth, progression, and addictive aspects of RPGs. Hope you get the chance to resume development
Old users with karma are fine... if you deleted your account or just started a new account, screw you all your posts get deleted.
this is interesting but it doesn't have the time freeze or slo mo effect done with a rapid series of photos.
Seems like there's a silver lining here. It reinforces the idea that the answer to the problem is not necessarily the important part. When you can trivially provide a correct answer, it places more emphasis on the skill of being able to actually explain and work through the logic as a way to distinguish yourself from other candidates.
Not joking. Thank you for the perspective. I'm still unconvinced about ASP.NET + Microsoft SQL Server being superior to the other options available today. PostgreSQL or even sqlite seem like they would be superior for an internal-use app, if you were making the choice today. Maybe that's just my ignorance of ASP.NET talking, but from where I sit, Linux soundly won the server market.
HP printers should have EPEAT ecolabels revoked, trade group demands
Carving out time for side quests is a good framework!
Ford will only have NACS plugs on all their EVs starting in 2025.
Trade Loophole May Be Letting Imports Made with Forced Labor into the U.S.
the thought of having a javascript app control a spaceship is viscerally terrifying however
One would think the cameras all record at the same time and you can just pan around and adjust speed whenever?
I have mixed feelings as well, for the same reason, but I find it absolutely terrible that the citizens of Mali, RCA, Gabon, and Equatorial Guinea have basically been robbed of their TLD by their (mostly failed) governments.
what do vegans feel stigmatized in doing these days?

gotta say i see the challenges between animal-free and car-free life as much the same: most people around me generally agree we’d be better off with both these lifestyles, but the issue is practicality. best way to promote veganism around me in the past couple years has literally been to cook vegan meals with friends. if the stigma you’re talking about is “vegan food stinks” or “vegan food’s hard to prepare”, then that’s an easy way to address those two.
As opposed to the War on Drugs that just focused on minorities and the fact that cocaine has a lot lower penalties than the same amount of crack because of who uses it?

Or do you mean that when the drug epidemic hit “rural America” politicians started treating it “as a disease” instead of a moral failure when it was all about the “inner city” drug problem?

But either way, are you comparing going to a web page that stores data in the US that you can choose not to go to going to a crack house?
Why Japan's Moon Lander Crashed Due to a Computer Bug - Scott Manley [video]
I take the opposite approach to what you are doing...

I figure out something that I want to see/eat/experience, and then travel to the required destination.

If I am choosing a destination first, I am probably traveling there for the destination itself, and I don't really plan ahead or care about what is there...I just go and figure it out.

You mentioned flexibility...I think this is key. For me, itineraries or the "need" to have a schedule or do something causes stress, which is what I am trying to get away from when going on vacation.
Now I just wish Google would get googleusercontent.com and googleapis.com under control...
yes. in the special edition DVD, the special features show the bullet time scene in the studio and you can hear the shutters from the camera clacking like dry fire from an automatic rifle
About bloody time
It's just correlated with ALL sorts of rent seeking:

https://www.propublica.org/article/yieldstar-rent-increase-r...
Any phishing domain in my spam folder is NameCheap 9 times out of 10.
No one is claiming that orcas are dumb or that they shouldn't eat fish. But throughout nature when two species compete for the same resource there will inevitably be conflict. Europeans have been generally overfishing for centuries and will need to cut back catch quotas to a sustainable level. The Mediterranean once teemed with life, now it's rare to see any large fish.

Famines are generally caused by bad governance, not by lack of food. We should reduce food waste where practical but that won't really help to feed the starving. For example, the 1980's Ethiopian famine which triggered major international relief efforts was primarily caused by a civil war. The opposing sides used hunger as a weapon and stole food from civilians. I can eat less tuna but that won't solve such problems.
I've been on reddit since the beginning when it was effectively a lisp-weenie site (clued into its existence by pg (discovered via his blub essay)).

It migrated to python very early in the game (via Aaron Swartz (rip)), and it's my understanding that it was that move that allowed them to scale it.
I should have titled it 'National Paper Airplane Day'!
XML/Unix Processing Tools
That may be the strawman, but that's not the real reason why people ban calculators when you learn arithmetic. The reason is because learning to manipulate numbers in your head abstracts to other things, like learning to estimate and learning to manipulate equations.

Higher-level math classes usually encourage calculators, and graduate-level math classes will often allow Matlab or Mathematica, as long as you can write a short sentence explaining what the computer algebra system is doing. Where I went to school, this was colloquially called "proof by Steven (Wolfram)."
Reminds me of https://xkcd.com/327/ and Little Bobby Tables.
That was always a bit of a red herring, from my understanding. Yes, if you poorly model something into an ad hoc SAT solver, expect slowness.

Which is a bit of the general idea of these being underused. If you can get your problem into a SAT form or three, than feed it to a state of the art solver, it can work amazingly well. But, you will be spending a lot of time moving to and from the SAT formulation.
I don't have hard numbers, just people I know personally who are part of networks. Discrimination against queer and trans people is rampant in India, especially against people from conservative families where there's a significant threat to their life if they go back. A bunch of gay hangouts in Bangalore doesn't solve the basic fact that conservatism is a pox on society.
The problem with lists as tree is that there is no universal way to distinguish a:{ b c:d } from a:{ b:(c d) } which is why we need proper maps as first class citizen for "the next lisp"
Ryan Dahl created Node.js, had regrets, and started from scratch with Deno to address those issues [0]

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M3BM9TB-8yA
it's illegal to give snacks to dolphins? Or to snack on dolphins?
I constantly ask chatGPT: "are you sure?" to it's replies, and it almost always corrects a mistake it made that I've spotted.
> This sort of thing will move Universities back to being about teaching and research instead of vending credentials.

I don’t see this happening unless jobs stop caring about credentials or become more willing accept other forms of credentials.

Of course I’m assuming you aren’t specifically talking about software, which doesn’t have nearly the amount of credentialism as many other fields.
Assuming there's a reason for a rule, an action might not go against that reason even if it goes against a literal interpretation of the rule. In such a case, it should be determined that there's no reason to be against the action.

The ostensible reason to be against cheating is that it devalues the degrees the university gives out if it can't be trusted that a person earned said degree through merit. I'm saying that a person who found the exam and learned from that material isn't going against this reason to be against cheating; they did, in fact, pass the exam on their own merit. At least, I don't see why I should consider it differently.
I see you still didn't read MY SOURCE, which highlights it wasn't 100% consensus by looking at papers throughout the decade. As you're not trying to engage with my information in good faith, I'm going to have to say good day to you.
As a Vue user things have changed a lot.
JSDetox: A JavaScript malware analysis tool
Apparently Apple Pay is supported in Firefox and Chrome on iOS16 [1]. But it only works in Safari on desktop browsers.

[1] https://www.idownloadblog.com/2022/08/01/ios-16-apple-pay-ch...
so are we switching to Brave now?
It's funny how meta actually takes spam somewhat seriously, unlike google.
From this and Dart, I think one of the lessons here is that SAT solvers are the wrong technique for solving dependencies. SAT solvers find “better” solutions by some metric, but humans using package managers want something which is both simpler and faster.
Really cool! Like i_c_b mentioned my only feedback is that, even in the practice mode, there's a lot of negative feedback.

I'd recommend adding a step to the practice mode where whatever highlighted region of the fretboard you're practicing has all of the notes visible, and then over time the notes are taken away as you build up your memorization.
Been a while since my reading on the subject, but maternal flu infection during pregnancy has been linked to development of schizophrenia, too.
Unfortunately normal for the mainstream ones, you can even see similar with Brave.
How can EB2 be more backed up than EB3 for India? Isn't EB2 more qualified?
The 9-5 shared more with GM in both directions. The 9000 F25/F35 transaxle was used in opel and some American cars
> 1. People compile released kernels found on kernel.org. I do. 2. Multiple distros release kernel.org kernel releases quite fast including Arch and Gentoo. There's also a Ubuntu PPA with the mainline kernel many people, who I personally know, use.

To repeat myself, the is the _Red Hat Bugzilla bug tracker for Fedora_. While what you say is true, that's outside the context of what the OP and I are saying, and the statement in the ticket. As seen in the ticket, users of other distros and kernel configs have made comments reporting their experience with the 6.3 series, but that is besides the point I was making above.

Anyone performing their own builds (even on Fedora) are more than welcome to contribute and test, but that's outside the bounds of the Fedora QA process.

> Again, there's a person without raid in the comments. Could you please drop it and make it look like those people are somehow extremely unlucky and everyone else is safe?

I'm not the original thread starter, but I read through the ticket earlier and unless I misinterpreted one of the comments or missed something in the wall of text that is RHBZ, I didn't see a RAID-less reporter.
Don't hate the neurons? hate the game.
Ah, slow this morning.
Usually you want to switch to something better, not worse.
I was going to jump in with a pithy DOET quote[1], but you got the essence quite correct: if the intended users of your system can't get it right, then you, the designer, got it wrong.

[1] Maybe something about "probably won awards" :-)
Also it's absurdly difficult to be an academic with a chronic disability, speaking as someone with a chronic disability (MS) who was diagnosed in grad school and who left the sector because of it.

Moving multiple times, as is usually necessary during the post-doc years, means moving away from your support system and interrupting your continuity of medical care. Your activities of daily living require more time: You can't spend 12+ hours a day in a lab if you need to sleep for 12 hours a day. You aren't usually paid enough to pay for all the little extras that make life easier as a disabled person: No delivery services, no supplements, no helpful but extra costing medical services like massages/PT/etc. And stress usually worsens your prognosis: Academia's reliance on competition and stressing out post-docs combined with stress being associated with relapses was one thing that made me nope out. I'm not risking my ability to walk for your institution's prestige.
If I want to leave a bad review, I always do exactly the opposite. Both for Glassdoor or Amazon reviews. Always give five stars, start with innocent paragraph and leave the full details and scathing review in the second paragraph. It helps reaching the target audience...
"I was legitimately afraid for my job when GPT-4 was released. After using it, however, I sleep easy now."

Just wait until GPT-5, though. It will blow your mind... \s
Or just plain Usenet and mail lists instead of Blockchain based turds.
Technically yes but since the resulting bullet time sequence is really short, it won't make much of a difference, I think.
That part is understandable, what's odd is how can 'spaceflight entities' be granted immunity from being sued by others?

I don't understand the legal logic that underpins this, since only sovereign states, sub-sovereigns, and the UN, have this kind of blanket immunity.
I think it's really cute how they handled the case if the user unchecks all of either the "Type" or "Difficulty" filters hehe
devShells are nice because they have a really low investment to benefit ratio. They're nice because they can often be a clear win for many teams even if they have little prior Nix experience.

But you're right! Deeper investment, starting with actually performing your builds with Nix, yields greater benefits, and teams that never take that next step miss out on that.
Putting astronauts into suspended animation using sound waves may be possible
Sudden strikes on Taiwan and a naval blockade;

People have been predicting this for years now. you could be right, but it's one of those things that seems like it should happen, but it doesn't. time on the sidelines is time wasted that could be invested. but index funds are the best bet for most people, i agree.
My poor man version of this (using web tech) https://jt.io/posts/bullet-time/
The article is about how to set up jails on FreeBSD.
The article has nothing to do with anything you are talking or asking about.
> About two months ago […] and I also noticed that Nvidia's stock hadn't spiked yet with the rise of ChatGPT and Stable Diffusion.

Two months ago the stock was 60% up since ChatGPT was released and 150% up since October’s low.
A very short one and done drink by the sounds of it.
Requirements (2007)
> No, only if they cannot comply with the law.

So exactly how is an EU citizen suppose to use a service like Shopify - that has to store PII - and that’s not based in the EU?

> That is the opposite of true. I've seen it help internally at a data storage level, and seen people make use of it to protect themselves. You do not know what you are talking about.

And it also killed a small business who wanted to use Shopify to sell completely legal things.

Not to mention that the same EU that is being applauded for “protecting your privacy” is trying to get a law passed so they can have a backdoor to any W2s encrypted methods.

It’s not that they want to protect your privacy. They just want to be the only ones who can surveil you.
Why even go through the process of accusing them of cheating? If the fake answers were all wrong, just grade the test honestly and the cheaters will get what's coming to them without any ambiguity or additional overhead on his part.

I would just ignore any problematizers who question the ethics of testing students' honesty. I think those people are silly and should rightly be ignored, except to mock them. But that's probably why I'm not a philosopher.
Indeed. Entrapment is such a narrow case and is designed to stop the government from taking advantage of vulnerable people.

If you call someone who has just lost their job and is not able to feed their baby and say if you do this drug deal I’ll get you enough to buy baby food that’s entrapment, assuming they weren’t already involved in the drugs trade and this “crime” would never have happened without the government willing it into existence.
I'm sure it works fine, but .mil is a real TLD and someone (like the new Space Force or whatever they call themselves) could register it and use it publicly tomorrow.

The ".home.arpa" domain is explicitly set aside for 'home' non-public networks in https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc8375.
Self driving cars?

Don't they have specialized chips?
Connecticut lawmakers exonerate colonial-era 'witches'
Right. He's made this harder for himself than he needs it to be.

The honeypot is fine. If it were me I'd warn the class that I've seeded the internet with bullshit answer keys, and while I'll never be able to prove you used one of them, you'll probably fail if you do. And leave it at that.

Instead he's guessing a threshold, and can't really be sure if someone that insists they didn't cheat is lying or not, with high stakes. It's a bad situation for all involved.
If you'd like to try these tools, someone has copied the source onto github[1] from the now defunct homepage. I've only been playing with this for a few minutes, but the only "problem" I've run into so far is that 2html omits the <!DOCTYPE> declaration, but that isn't really a problem for me since I was piping the output through tidy anyway.

I've been looking for a nice way of batch-editing html using some sort of sed-like tool, and this is the best option I've seen yet. Beyond that I just find it a neat idea.

[1] https://github.com/clone/xml2
I think it's more that the syntax is fairly similar to HTML already. HTML is basically deeply nested lists with some attributes attached to the nodes, and lisp code is deeply nested lists with keywords replacing attributes.

That is to say Clojure/lisp programmers are likely more familiar working with deeply nested lists of data.

You could write a very similar library in Python if you wanted using lists, I'm just doubtful anyone would use it because it's not "Pythonic".
Yes, that's another problem with Stripe. PayPal also requires you to verify the charge in their UI, with the amount shown.

But a Stripe token (as implemented correctly) is still not quite as powerful as the card info itself, since it can only be reused with Stripe by that merchant.
I’m not following what your point is. Since this is a discussion of hypotheticals, it’s safe to assume any change in standards would include adapters becoming available for late-model legacy vehicles.
Exactly: writing out all colors of "maybe" explicitly in programming languages was infeasible, so english is the one programming language that can and will capture fuzzy logic, encoded in weights and connections.
How can you be sure YouTube isn't telling you where to go?
I don’t think it ridiculous at all. I’m not sure if your comment was an argument, a counter-argument or just a comment.
What are the companies supplying the components/materials to Nvidia and how are their stocks currently performing?
>The Fillipino journalist, Maria Ressa, told the BBC that social media users are 'handcuffed' to Facebook.
Just needs a “good faith constructive” conversation with regulators. /s
Pixend Uses Facial Recognition to Send Photos to the Right People Automatically
Caution, it is extremely insensitive to play the EEW alert tone in public, in Japan. You will receive a near-hostile response. Don't do it. Watch those videos in private, or with headphones.
There's offpunk for Gemini and Gopher and there are several Gemini and Gopher proxies such as gopher://gopherddit.com and gopher://hngopher.com.

For Gemini there are whole proxies with fully minified sites with images and everything for news, I can't remember it's name. With that and offpunk you can save tons of information with very little.
Vista to Vista SP2 was more significant of a performance improvement than Vista SP2 to 7 RTM.

What you described was a combination of marketing and a change in behavior. They skipped 7 because it would be confusing for 10 to be NT 7. They skipped 8 for the same reason, and 9 for the reason you described.

Nothing about those choices changes that from 2000 to 8.1 there were only one major kernel build number changes, and it was from XP to Vista. Although unpopular, Vista was the biggest leap between any two versions, and part of its lack of popularity was that it was a breaking change that broke most drivers. It also didn't help that they were certifying underpowered machines as compatible.

The conversation I started was about the frequency of major build number increments, not what number they chose to signify a change.