skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think you're going about that on the wrong angle; not that unnecessary willful destruction of property is good. But if police are present they have no requirement to stop a crime [1].

[1]: https://gothamist.com/news/city-argues-nypd-had-no-special-d...
Sounds like "you can't learn true Judo without traveling to some mountain temple and eating nothing but rice and punching a brick wall all day for 3 years"

Furthermore, it's another case of some old Usenet hyperbole being taken as Gospel (or taken down as Gospel, which is ore the style now). One of the most important lessons the Jargon file has for "how to become a hacker", is "don't take anything too seriously."
Every nation in the world, including the US, has a vast public sector, some form of industrial policy, and several libraries worth of economic regulations.
Yes. It is normal and they're called medical case reports.

See:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5686928/

> A case report is a detailed report of the symptoms, signs, diagnosis, treatment, and follow-up of an individual patient. Case reports usually describe an unusual or novel occurrence and as such, remain one of the cornerstones of medical progress and provide many new ideas in medicine.
it's not intuitively clear to me whether that is on average closer to the earth or if it's on average exactly as far as something orbiting around that center.

Furthermore, since the sun is also orbiting around the shared center of mass of the whole solar system, this displacement albeit very small, is still enough for me to not intuitively understand if it makes the sun's center of mass closer or farther away on average than the closest orbiting body to the sun
Isn't this how humans work since the beginning of their existence?
Amazon’s Answer to ChatGPT Seen as Incomplete
The system exists in NYC. It is terrible. Sure there is a profession of people going through garbage and picking certain trash. But I pay for a whole bunch of bottles. and then i throw them away in my house. i don't go to the nearest depositry. it hurts me.
Maybe you could use an llm to classify them :)
I have kind of long hoped that the new generations would provide some better reperspectiving on tech & social media. The article here is mainly about the being watched, about being a hapless subject of videography & others, but I think also kids, with their sharp judgement of adult behaviors, will have other ways they react & re-norm.

Alas I also see few good on roads for them to have the amazing fulfilling engaged experienced they could be having. The cloud era is far off. Such a far cry from the personal computing era. The recent popular where have all the hackers gone thread has many related concerns. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35986270
Self-hostable is a good quality to reach offline first.

And open source is a good quality in general.

But software doesn't need to be self-hostable or open source to be offline first.

Being capable of running offline is the most premium feature you can give me.

For example, you can have an app on your phone that is closed source and costs money, but you can still access it without internet.

An example of an "offline first" feature that does not depend on open source or self-hosting is: Can you sync your password database to another device without internet? (A more interesting one you can't even take for granted nowadays: Can the program open if you're offline?)
So a less unhinged version of [0]?

[0] https://xkcd.com/1288/
One likely cause that's not mentioned so far, is that paradoxically the stomach doesn't produce enough acid. The sphincter usually closes when the stomach begins digestion, but this only happens if a certain pH threshold is reached. There are some receptors in the stomach that detect this pH level and signal the sphincter to close. The lower acidity output is typically caused by unhealthy diet and frequent meals. To fix it, apart from reducing the frequency of meals, you can ingest more acid, in the form of vinegar or lemon juice. This is counterintuitive but I can confirm it works, it helped me a lot to mitigate the problem.
Videos on these attacks and the Ukraine/Russian War in general are widely circulated and documented by YouTubers like Suchuminous and also by various accounts on Twitter. You can find videos of most any attack within a day or two and sometimes on the same day.

https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=patriot+Suchomi...

There are numerous types of missile systems (SAMs) protecting Kyiv including IRIS-T, S300, and others. Looking at the various videos of the attack on Kyiv, the missiles had a very different physical appearance from each other, lending credence to the supposition that different SAMs were active. This would make a lot of sense considering there were different types of Russian missiles active (Kinzal, Iskander, etc.).

> They're apparently attempting to intercept somewhere between 2-6 Kinzhals fired, and it appears 1-2 of those Kinzhals (i.e. between 15-100%) got through and struck the Patriot battery and at least damaged it.

Although information is limited, there is no evidence of any Kinzhals making it through and striking anything of note. It seems that one Patriot Battery was lightly damaged, but all Patriot Batteries of them were fully operational before and after the strike. The one Patriot battery was lightly damaged and repaired in the field within a few days. This strongly suggests that the Patriot battery was hit by debris of some kind (perhaps from shot down missiles) [1], and not a direct strike as the clowns at the Russian MOD laughably claims (they've also claimed to have destroyed every single HIMARs launcher and the Ukrainian Air Force three times over).

[1] https://youtu.be/OPGn2TXJaQs?t=34
Means testing is super effective at increasing a welfare program's cost while reducing its societal impact.

I read these Borgesian lists of acceptable kinds of hardship (which can be and are routinely bike-shedded ad nauseam) as calls for pointlessly increasing government bureaucracy and expenditure. Far cheaper to simply offer blanket forgiveness at some appropriate level.
I literally have no issue if, for example, Microsoft wanted to stop supporting S3. But instead, they demanded manufacturers remove the option from bioses?!

People say Microsoft isn't the same as 20 years ago, that they are not pure evil, but this is proof...
A better way to do it would be to maintain canvas Path2d objects to define the enclosed regions, which can be instantly filled with context.fill()

No need for complex pixel manipulation stuff

This also lets you do things like let the user move things around.
Especially the kind of profitability chased after by VCs. Maybe when a business is making enough to sustain the livelihoods of the workers one might consider a business to be successful.
This is excellent advice for arts businesses as well. If you have the relationships you have a business, even if it's subcritical for you. If you don't have the relationships you just have debt in disguise.
"The asteroid that caused the Cretaceous–Paleogene extinction event was also just a blip on Earth’s history, it did however succeed in making life on earth miserable for a few thousand years, wiping out 75% of the all the species in the process."

Sure, but that leaves a heaping helping of the remaining 25% to carry on to eventually repopulate the planet with more glorious life. It's happened before, it'll happen again, and whether we're the reason or the victim doesn't really matter. Life finds a way, with or without humans.
We speak a language made for medieval peasants to talk behind their lords' backs, it's hardly surprising that our vocabulary leads to ambiguity when talking about orbital mechanics.
Back in 1986 I was asked to build a set of "game show" buzzers that would allow a number of contestants to hit their button and it would show who pressed first. I ended up creating a system that used relays that would latch the first button pusher's indicator ON and cut power to the other controllers at the same time. I came up with an improved design to allow an arbitrary number of buzzers to be daisy-chained but they didn't want to pay for version 2.0. It was a fun side-hustle for this high school Radio Shack employee.
I've heard elsewhere that it does not apply to private flights.
Disaster to Efficiency: Automating My Raspberry Pi Setup After SD Card Failure
it IS a proper argument if you are using other cases to establish context and precedent about our priorities as a society.
Yes, but the MBP costs what like 1800 while the Windows laptops corporate is willing to buy often cost around half that or less?

Some of that is surely profit, but some does seem to pay for engineering and part selection of things and methods that don't suck and don't self destruct 2 months past the warranty end date.
To be fair, I think those loans numbers are current balances, not original balances. So much of it represents originally larger balances that have now been paid down to less than $25k (while others represent balance increases due to capitalized-interest).

Otherwise I agree with you. Grad-degree credentialism is a problem, especially in the STEM fields.

Plenty of people, including some with student debt, can't afford a new Corolla (even ignoring the debt). They buy used.
The author's thesis is "you don't need a modal window", which the post you responded to fundamentally disagrees with.
What is machine-specific about i32? It's a signed 32-bit integer, regardless of the machine you're on.
Homelessness is not a mental hell hole of despair, and claiming it is does more to dehumanize the homeless than anything.

Being in a mental hell hole of disparity is a mental hell hole of despair, but that can come with any profession at any position on the socioeconomic ladder.

(am homeless)
Looks like at least the Pi Pico and ESP32 are supported: https://microsoft.github.io/devicescript/devices
How did you modify your diet?
I suspect the anti-acids they gave you along with the antibiotics helped heal the esophagus.
Losing weight has significantly reduced my symptoms (my symptoms are pretty unambiguously down to a hiatal hernia). If you haven't, you may also want to get tested for H. Pylori.

Depending on what kind of pill you take you might want to try an alternative. E.g. ranitidine vs omeprazole or other proton-pump inhibitor.

But I presume you've seen a doctor? Because there are some really serious issues that can also trigger it and suppressing the symptoms can mask issues like stomach cancers so you don't want to self-medicate without at least checking with a doctor first.
The big question is if this will be a net positive or just adds more bloat.

They tried the same with Bing and failed. Bing did not see any uptick even with the new AI features:

https://gs.statcounter.com/search-engine-market-share/deskto...

My takeaway is that users are not as stupid and lazy as Microsoft thinks they are. They want a clean UI. And if they have to sign up for ChatGPT to get it, they will. ChatGPT already gained as many users as Bing has. With a clean UI, Bing might have already doubled it's userbase.

Why doesn't Microsft just remove all the clutter from Bing and enjoy the benefits of having their search engine being the default on all the Windows tablets and laptops out there? Why waste it all and make every user change their search engine to Google?
PHOUL?
We use CUE directly to generate yaml resources

Have our eyes on Timoni

https://github.com/stefanprodan/timoni
I'm SO glad you commented because it prompted me to look into what Hameroff has been up to recent years.

He and I are contemporaries: he's a year older. I've followed his career since his early publications in the 1980s when he was an assistant professor at the University of Arizona Medical School Department of Anesthesiology and just beginning his exploration of microtubules that later became the focus of his and Roger Penrose's investigations.

Hameroff's inquiries began with what is still a mystery: how does general anesthesia work?:

https://anesth.medicine.arizona.edu/news/2019/anesthesia-and....

A zillion theories have come and gone and we still don't know.

I suspect that the answer is intimately linked to how consciousness happens, still the "hard problem" as David Chalmers so perfectly described it in 1995.

I don't know of any other anesthesiologist(s) interested in the confluence of QM and anesthesia.

Someone better get on this horse 'cause Hameroff is 75 and I'm 74 and who knows how much longer we'll keep banging on this drum.

Below, a guide to exploring the work of Hameroff and Penrose.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stuart_Hameroff

https://hameroff.arizona.edu/research-overview/orch-or

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orchestrated_objective_reducti...

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/24070914/

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33232193/
In Germany it has been the rule for years - first implicitly in the Volkszählungsurteil from 1983 [1], then explicitly [2] - that indiscriminate camera surveillance of demonstrations or police controls that register names creates a "chilling effect" on the right of people to free assembly.

The "convincing case" is China's "social credit" system and the numerous abuses of subpoenas for dragnet surveillance in the US. In Germany, back from the IP address collection debate over a decade ago, we have the saying "Wo ein Trog ist kommen die Schweine" [3] - where there's a feeding trough, pigs will come on their own.

[1] https://taz.de/Ueberwachung-auf-Demonstrationen/!5167172/

[2] https://www.juraforum.de/news/ovg-muenster-fordert-waehrend-...

[3] https://www.zeit.de/digital/datenschutz/2009-12/vds-bverfg-k...
Are you asking if all humans take individual actions based on needs?

I was clarifying that the OP was not suggesting grand collective action will take place to adapt to climate change.
So is inventing new words. Urban Dictionary much? Which do you prefer - a language that evolves to become more expressive or one that morphs into a miasma that requires disambiguation?
Rebound on PPI’s is ridiculously bad. I made a video on how I weaned myself off of them

https://youtu.be/jMUKsFgKfXg
Geologically speaking that is an instant roughly the equivalent of an asteroid impact. Even if for those living through it looks entirely different the outcome is the same.
Sure and the teams that just blindly download packages from NPM will be the fastest to market.

They'll just also have massive supply-chain vulnerabilities :/

Unfortunately, being in business with a risk of going out of business is a better spot to be in than already being out of business.
Show HN: a desktop app to discover, download, and run offline LLMs
Computers as pets!
your fixation on $1 in particular is irrelevant. your entire point stands even if it's 1 cent. do you support deposit fees or not? do you support poor people paying any taxes or not? that's the crux of the issue.

not to mention, again, it's not a tax, it's a fee, that is given back to you if you want the money back. poor people inherently would be most incentivized to return the packaging thus making the issue moot and your issue irrelevant. or, more pleasantly, stop the consumption of consumables such as soda and fast food that affects them the most anyway in the form of disproportionally high rates of diabetes, obesity and low life expectancy.
"championing" it? probably not, but I'm a huge fan of the goal. Flatpack/Snap both try to take an application and isolate it from the system. Its like docker but for userspace application rather than services. Package managers like apt/yum modify the system at a root level, a bad package here (or a bad library) can cause problems if its a mistake, or compromise if malicious. You should only use them for stuff that needs root hardware access or root permissions at some point- everything else should be sandboxed and isolated from that critical portion of your system.

[Shutteworth makes a pretty good argument for snap](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0z3yusiCOCk) (and by proxy, flatpack) and the why we need virtual machines/docker/LXD/(snap/flatpack)/package managers.

So I wouldn't say I'm championing snap, but I do believe the concept should be used everywhere. Flatpack? snap? Something new? Dont really care, I just want the containerization benefits at the userspace level.
Seems like a good application for deep learning. None of the dither algorithms are a match for what seems to be the handmade dither in the game screenshot.

Or at least, we could boost the high frequencies on the image somehow before putting it in, to preserve detail, and add some randomness to the diffusion algorithms?
Headhunting firms hinder employee recruitment, says research
As someone who has is currently enjoying the pause (on PLUS loans for my daughters' college- on a side note whatever happened to college being the parents' responsibility) the ideal solution to me is to resume payments with either no interest or relatively low interest (the rate was 7-8% even when credit was cheap). That way the loans are being paid back, but the students are not immediately burdened with crushing debt payments (basically the equivalent of a pretty low car payment).

This seems so blindingly obvious to me that I'm really worried I've become totally disconnected from reality that no one else has floated the idea.
I bought all of these used.
Darn it, you're right. I missed that and stand corrected!
It's BS, "wage profit spiral"
> The OS is now a commodity. Microsoft needs a new strategy.

Unfortunately they're taking the Google approach. Removal of Windows local accounts, telemetry (with all of the privacy issues), advertising, etc.
EXTREME eating!
How do we know what is accurate though? We have to try to actually find out, no? How do we know we aren't underbidding ourselves?
Whilst I can appreciate that my comment may read as racist to some people, that is not the intent nor the reality of the words written.

It's about the facts and not prejudice.

You're correct in that economic imbalance is where many businesses make a big chunk of their profits, it's only natural that scammers try to take advantage in the same way.
It rejects anything it can't prove. Sometimes that proof is trivial for the programmer. Consider a string table. You intern by passing an owned String, the string table sticks it in a HashMap and gives you back a &str with a lifetime matching the table. From a C/C++ perspective, that's fine; Rust doesn't know that you'll never be removing things from that table, but you certainly can (and encapsulation can help you enforce that).

Since 2017 it certainly admits quite a few more programs, but it's still pretty easy to find things that require a different approach than they would in C or C++.
I find that hard to believe, especially since you named an entire continent.
No, that's kind of the trick of it. To be able to do this, the thing you create has to be, on a base level, insanely efficient compared to what came before. You're frontloading years of optimizations in one big leap.

On top of that solid basis, you can introduce artificial inefficiencies, and then gradually remove them.

But you can't do the trick at all, if your rewrite doesn't start off being an orders-of-magnitude efficiency improvement.
The better question would be whether they would still be alive.
The current approaches often don't sell well politically, so we need to plan for different contingencies.

That doesn't mean the decarbonization won't happen but that it might need different political agreements, perhaps different technological setups, cost sharing mechanism etc. - but that will delay things, highlighting again the need for contingency approaches.
Could Google be using a purported security feature to kneecap competitors?
Here's a paper and associated codebase that implements these ideas.

https://arxiv.org/abs/1812.05878

https://github.com/timsears/SequenceAlgebra
Depending on your use case and willingness to hack, there are plenty of alternatives. E.g. take a look at this list: https://archive.is/x5K4o
It's ridiculous in that it takes the reader several paragraphs to understand that only one person is being referred to.
I can only add an anecdote in an area where I know the lay of the land:

I live near the war, am aware of the propaganda from both sides, and now when I search for Ukraine the misinformation/Russophile volume is off the previous charts.
My bad, I think if they required proof of identity in the US and Canada it would be far reduced.
What non-anecdotal evidence of that being a widespread truth do you have?
'Just asking questions'...
YAML hell.

It's very difficult to have standard, company (or org) wide "templates" for creating resources. And I don't mean literal templates.

In my ideal world, everything would be defined within Starlark. And we could build our own abstractions. Do we want every resource to be associated with a team or cost-center label? Cool - this is now a required argument for the make_service() function.

Even with Kustomize, there's a lot of context switching needed to understand fully what resources a simple service is comprised of. And depending on the team, you don't need to know all of them. But because they are files crafted by hand — or at best, initially generated by a common template and modified by hand later — it's extra stuff to pay attention to.
And while at it, let's make it possible to default on student loans. Why can every loaded be defaulted except this one?
Appreciate your feedback.

For me, the tell-tale sign that I need to make a big change is because I've never liked any job I've ever had which involves being sat behind a desk. Although my employer is _challenging_, I've felt like that about five or so different employers and even working for myself.

On your first comment about not looking for your job to fulfil your life. I agree and disagree. I think that's fundamentally right and you need more in your life than your job and, honestly, right now I get a lot of my identity from my job and money and all that. Which I'm not proud of.

But the 'no' part is that I work hard and I always have done. 40 hours minimum and usually more like 50. And I work in the best part of the day when it's sunny and light. To squander all that time through my working life just seems horrendous. It's not like a couple of hours a day, it's the best hours in the best days in the best years of my life being spent switching pixels off and on in a grid using little buttons.
I really wish when layoffs were announced that the media would report how many employees the company actually has.

I have no idea how big Relic actually are - Is 121 employees 1%? 10%? 50%?
“Pays a third and on the road 4 out of 5 days”

That doesn’t sound very nice to me. If working with your hands seems rewarding then maybe find a hobby or something to get that reward without putting your livelihood at risk.
Thanks for the feedback! That's a really good idea and we will definitely give that a shot!

If it provides more clarity, we are trying to tackle this in stages. Can the AI produce helpful and descriptive code for
1. Basic + Short (less than 100 lines) files?
2. Basic + Long (more than 100 lines) files?
3. Complex / Vague + Long files?

After stage 3, which I believe is what you are referring to, we then hope to explore stage 4.
4. Can AI incorporate programmers' intentions into the comments?