skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The players club cards are also part of the upside. Up until recently many of the locals casinos still had the poker games where if you played correctly you could break even or make a little profit. My friends dad supplemented his social security by playing those all day, you don’t make much money but he had so many points he could eat and entertain himself for free basically.
Taking my ideas to their conclusion means that everyone pays for what they use, which is not what the policies you are suggesting will do. The contrapositive of “you use it if and only if you pay for it” says that if you don’t use it you don’t pay for it. So if state roads followed my principle (ie. they ran like private roads), then sure you can ban pickup trucks. But since you prevent them from using it, you don’t get to make them pay for it.
Require employers to pay adult minimum wage and watch how fast demand for kids dries up.
What's the evidence such systems weren't adopted because of NSA influence?

IME secure systems are hard to use in practice, and performance is usually worse than less secure systems.
"My partner and I have been together for 7 years, we bought a house together, haven’t found a compelling reason to get married."

Depending on your location you might already be married in a common law marriage.
Markdown does have a MIME type, as defined in RFC-7763 and RFC-7764. Markdown was rejected from Gemini for being too complex. "text/gemini" can be parsed line by line, which is why it was defined the way it was.
Clouds attenuate UV-A in unexpected ways. UV-B and -C leads to aging and skin cancer.

UV light is also bad for the eyes.

https://www.americanscientist.org/article/sunshine-on-a-clou...

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/10872925/
I've disliked many videos based on the first few seconds, or just the title alone if it's click-baity enough..
Yeah, but why not anywhere else with cheaper costs? Intel has fabs all over the world.

As many have stipulated before, the business justifications seem largely political, and not just from Taiwan wanting to spread their business out. And that will cap the size and success of the U.S. fabs.
Nice podcast episode with him on the Ezra Klein show.

https://podcasts.apple.com/br/podcast/the-ezra-klein-show/id...

https://overcast.fm/+oiPVWKYM0

Couldn’t get a direct link to the show at the NYT that didn’t involve a paywall.
UI library for relational language (2017)
There are plenty of us who do.

You can also emails HN mods directly at hn@ycombinator.com for specific unaddressed issues, including newly-created troll accounts. That's strongly encouraged over replying to trolls themselves:

<https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35547193>
It suggest its applications are fundamentally not power or performance sensitive, and care only about cost. It’s the lagging edge of microarchitecture, where any improvement whatsoever is uninteresting because it would cost more than zero to develop.
It'd sure be nice to see through a window from your bed, though, or to share a stroll with a family member if you can get into a wheel chair.
I got burned on “perpetual” licenses from Avid with Pro Tools. I hate licensing games these days
If you get a chance, it would be neat to see a brief summary article added to your website that talks about how much traffic and how Baremaps + PostGIS handled it. Info like that can be hard to come by when evaluating GIS frameworks and is really helpful!
UV-A, -B, and -C are bad in different ways. Sunburns skew towards UV-A, while cancer and aging tends to be from UV-B and -C. Vitamin D synthesis results from UV-B exposure.
Back in 2009, before the acquisition, a developer ITA software presented at the SBCL workshop (audio here: http://www.sbcl.org/sbcl10/materials/cracauer-talk.ogg), talking about the company's use of SBCL. They'd also talked about using CCL; the last I heard was that they used one on desktops, the other in prod deployments.
I have a browser where I can right click on any video and download it locally.

I do not interact with obfuscated URLS, JavaScript, opening any kind of console or dev tools, and no source code.

I save it just as I would save a photo or a pdf.

How is this circumvention? I'm using a feature offered by my browser and using it in a way intended by the creators. The media files are already on my computer (memory or storage, who cares, its been copied already) I am just renaming some metadata like its directory and filename.
Not sure what you mean exclusively. It's not meant to replace the web.

But I often browse Gemini pages, and many people have capsules that don't have web mirrors.
On the contrary, that lead was poison was recognised as far back as ancient Roman times. It was obvious even without a detailed scientific study.

The whole mobile phone radiation thing is just absurd. There's an imagined health concern that the most sensitive studies have failed to uncover. Hence, clearly, the radio waves are somehow insidious and even more evil! Sneaky radio cancer is the worst kind, don't you know!? It's evading detection! It's so subtle you don't even know you have cancer, but you must, because there's the word "radiation" in "electromagnetic radiation".
At that point, you could just use currency that is worth nothing
cf "precious bodily fluids" in Dr. Strangelove (1964)
Inexplicable styling decisions are not limited to EVs, even if they get a disproportionate share.
Presumably that was the Republican position up until relatively recently.
I'm wondering if Octopuses are more social creatures than we thought before. In My Octopus Teacher, the octopus seemed really friendly and social with the human.

But I also read that they don't get along with other octopuses most of the time. And in this article too they fight over territory. But Humans do that too, and we're social.

If forming social relations are evolutionary advantages, then I wonder would perhaps Octopuses start developing more social tendencies as a means of adapting to these new environmental changes. As noted in the article, the areas contained surplus food. Which is also interesting, but maybe this is just a local phenomenon, because there were many headlines in recent years about overfishing.
once thing that anecdotally comes to mind was that Westworld videos used to be heavily downvote brigaded because some sort of 4chan mob didn't like Thandiwe Newton.

I remember it because I originally put the show aside because all the trailers had such extremely high downvote ratios. It seems to be somewhat common with content around videogames as well that provokes online groups for one reason or another.
That was the first Cray I ever saw. I don't think I knew anyone who was a chip designer back then (at apple or anywhere else) so that shows how leaky the "security" was.

When I actually programmed one (a few years later, at NASA Ames) it was clear that running Unix (UNICOS) on a Cray was stupid. The machine was designed for highly pipelined vector FORTRAN and the continual branching of the C model was fog slow. Really it should have been designed as a vector processor fed by a host rather than as a standalone machine.
> let the internet have its field day and let's all go home...We all also know that nobody will get harmed regardless of all the drama

It's easy to say this when one is not the target. I imagine it would be difficult to ignore doxing, death threats, swatting, and/or harassing of family and friends.
But that isn't what you are saying.

You are saying that even if you use a library you can ban other people from using it in the way they desire, or from offering certain services to others, whether or not those people also pay for it.

And you're going further than saying that this is done in a democratic manner, but instead that any individual can enjoin the library from providing services. Maybe that's not what you intend to be arguing for, but it is the argument you're putting forward.
My hp laser printer is unusable right now. I can’t get it to print anything consistently. A week later, it sometimes prints half of what I asked it to print
Society should condemn unwarranted accusations of racism as negatively as racism itself.
Zero light, period. Totally-enclosed buildings with no windows. Seed to feed in 7 days.
Not sure why you think local LLM would be fixed cost. Those things are very GPU heavy and you need to run multiple instances to serve multiple concurrent users, scaling up and down according to traffic.
If they weren't monitoring, there wouldn't be a lawsuit, so logic says, they were in fact monitoring and noticed it.
As other comments have pointed out, it's unlikely it had anything to do with troll hordes.

In reality, it's more likely the dislike button was removed in order to force people to spend more time watching the video, increasing engagement.
Watch out for software license conflicts moving the code to WASM. Some code can run on a server without triggering distribution clauses. WASM runs on the client and may count as distribution.

Assume Apache Baremaps uses an Apache license, it might be more wasm-friendly than most GIS software…
Your 10k items are probably only 2MB. Spending 5s to parse a 2MB text file is very slow, even for Perl. If you are distributing your file to users, that's 5s for each one of them. If you convert it to html and distribute the html file, your user will spend 1s in parsing, tops. This is exactly why I said Markdown makes a very bad interchange format.
I think there should be a blanket "compare to the ease of semi-automatic weapon acquirement" rule.

If <thing requesting to be censored or removed or otherwise hidden from the plain view of the public> has less potential effect on an individual than a semi-automatic weapon can have, then the request should be laughed at and/or publicly shamed for its anti-freedom, and therefore anti-US, ideology.

Prefaced on the relative ease that it seems semi-automatic weapons can be procured, and their potential for individual liberty restriction.

(Happy for flaws in my logic to be pointed out, I haven't gone particularly in depth in thinking about edge cases here)

Edited to replace "automatic" with "semi-automatic", thanks for the clarification tempfortwitt90.
They don't have to spend tens of thousands of dollars on their children's teeth to make sure that their kids can find professional jobs without being written off the first time they smile during the job interview. It's a symptom of our sick culture in the US.
The gateway drug to electronics was often Ham radio; many of its benefits / affordances were better addressed by networking.
Personally I'd take a plane over train for anything more than about a three hour train ride. You still have to get to the train station and wait, even if it's not for as long. I took a 2 hour train trip recently (definitely better than flying) and I figured it took me about 4 hours door to door. I can do just as well flying ~500 km (e.g. Montreal to Toronto).

Arguably more of your time on a train trip can be productive, because you can settle in and work on the trip. I find the same is mostly possible for air travel if you use the lounge at the airport, but if you really are good at focusing you'll lose some time flying.
Introductory Calculus, my friend, a teacher, during a period, where a new edition proved to be more buggy then the rest, abandoned text books. A recent HS grad, walked into their class, and was dismissed... then dropped my name, and was told to sit down. There are things from recent work that is now being incorporated into the curriculum, cleaner approaches... but the text books have not kept pace, except for one important exception: The amount of free textbooks has ballooned, and a great new proof of integral (1/x)
I mean even a EV land yacht is going to be really efficient. ICE wastes so much heat.

Thats kinda besides the point though, as operational energy efficiency is not the same thing as lifetime carbon emissions.
Certain newer brother printers are doing some of the things people hate about HP. According to some Reddit threads I saw last month
It's like how we fund highways. Once everyone has agreed on every detail, we start construction.
I'm not strictly opposed to the voting public being able to decide what books will be purchased with taxpayer dollars. But, if you actually want to go that route, then you need to be comfortable with the voting public deciding that they can purchase books that you personally dislike, as is the case in Illinois!

Otherwise you're not arguing in favor of democracy, you're arguing in favor of your own personal moralizing.
Caltech's undergraduate community was, at least in the years I attended.
The thing is that the display scrolls without any hiccups on this device. Pulling down the notification shade is always fluent, gestures work without hiccups, controls appear and disappear fluently. The UI is not where these devices tend to show their lack of performance, for that you need to open a browser and load some heavily javascript-encumbered sites. As an example I use OpenHAB with some embedded (live) Grafana charts for control and data visualisation. Opening the site or the app (which just embeds the site) on my device takes a second, on my wife's S23FE it appears a lot faster. Changing between pages on the site or app is also a lot faster on her device than on mine. Since I program the thing I like using a somewhat slower - but still perfectly useable - device as it makes sure anything I produce will be fast enough even on less than top of the line hardware. I follow the same creed when it comes to PC hardware by using older devices, it has always served me well.
> "have no agency, and can easily be convinced into telling me that 7 + 4 = 5 if prompted correctly."

Einstein could be convinced to tell you that 7 + 4 = 5, would you think that rules out him being unusually intelligent? Why in principle wouldn't a superintelligence be able to lie to you? Why in principle wouldn't a superintelligence be able to pretend to fall for a prompt injection attack to keep you from killing it while it improved its position?

> "We cannot even accurately define "intelligence""

Our inability to define intelligence is not something that will stop one existing. Ants can't define nuclear weapons, but nuclear weapons exist. The point of the recursively self-improving scenario is that humans don't have to understand it, or design it, so not being able to define it accurately can't be an objection to how recursive self-improvement is impossible - like saying that uneducated laborers can't get big muscles because they don't understand progressive overtraining and muscular hypertrophy. Their muscles self-improve regardless.

> "how can we know if a superintelligence would be a threat?"

Since we can't accurately predict the future, how can we know that anything in the future could be a threat? Why should we take any precautions against anything? It could be completely pointless, everything might never happen.
That thing brings back memories!
Healthy teeth have nothing to do with veneers and crowns. The opposite of a decorated mouth is not a sick mouth, just like the opposite of a bright pink house isn't a burned down house.
The movie has the weird literalness that is unrealistic. I really enjoy it
Why would companies founded not to be profit obsessed be that way? A lot to coops and more egalitarian company concepts don’t require what you’re saying.

I won’t comment on regulation being a solution to anything market related.
Wow! Thanks, I've read Children of Time, while people thought it was boring (according to some reviews) I liked the exploration of the concept.

I knew it was a series but everyone said the others weren't as good, so I just never bothered. But that sounds interesting enough that I just placed a hold on it in my library app (81st in line?! Children of Ruin is that popular? shh I also placed it on hold in a different library app).
Marxism works great, in theory.
very impressive!

Just one questions: what about older versions of linux that don't have io_uring, does it fall back gracefully to older system calls or are these older versions of linux no longer supported?
Game music was expected and assumed to be looped and heard a million times as you play the game. Especially older titles with limited song options.
A few things that should probably be taken into a account as we move to an electrified future is

1) what is the carbon footprint of an EV vehicle when we are recycling batteries

2) what is the carbon footprint of an EV as we increase efficiency/range

3) what is the carbon footprint of an ICE as they increase range

The reason this might be interesting is that EVs, I believe, are still in their infancy and are likely to continue to see considerable jumps in efficiency.

ICE vehicles are not seeing these efficiency gains at the same rate. The technology is fairly stale. However ICE cars are getting more powerful. With a 2l 4 cylinder engine now getting 200+ hp, which I think would have been unimaginable a decade ago.

So where do these developments run in the future?
So ... it's all Kubrick's fault?

The film didn't come out until half way into that century. And now we have generations who've never heard of it.
> and quite the contrary to those they deem "lesser" in status - the poor, the disabled, people of color.

At least it is better than Europe which spent the first few decades of the 1900s exterminating them by the millions.

Even now, Europe won’t allow foreigners to assimilate. Name any major EU company led by a non-white person. Even today at football games all over Europe, non-white players are openly subjected to horrific racial abuse by the crowds.

Europe is still horribly racist towards any outsiders. Yet, living in their ethnically homogeneous countries they cast stones at the USA which has actually assimilated and welcomed people from all over the world.
There are significant lobbies now trying to put both statins and lithium into the tap water.
The site itself contains this quote: "Among other things, this means that – in contrast to X-radiation – their energy is too low to cause direct damage to genetic material and for being directly involved in the development of cancer."
True but in 2-3 years, there will be tools built from the ground up for AI and I believe those will stand a good chance of disrupting Adobe.
Ceci n'est pas une table.
> Depending on your location you might already be married in a common law marriage.

Generally, where common law or informal marriage is recognized at all, it requires both shared intent to marry and publicly presenting as married. I know I’ve seen fiction where it requires little more than cohabitation, but that’s not a real thing.
What? are even _trying_ to understand me? People can stay at home and impose their own 'lockdown' and save their own lives. The one's that venture out should know that they will die, it's their choice.
That's not remotely the premise.
I'd love for codes to make a comeback - breaking games and testing their limits seems like it was half the fun of playing older games.

I'm also reminded of skulls in Halo as well - hiding something out of bounds in every level for the players to try and find. That was so much fun.
That's a recipe for disaster. Never do that.
Fair enough, it's just that when I read some statistics it was something like only 0.3% of all physical threats have ever been followed up with something, and most of the times it was something like just following somebody with a car for a few days and then stop.

I get it, it can be extremely scary, I just don't think most internet warriors have what it takes to be actual criminals.

But I can also stand behind the idea that we shouldn't risk it, yeah.
Given that players register with their name and card, checking using random samples, or spot check, is enough to catch cheaters. They probably also have statistical data of the wins and losses.
We ought to worry about meat agriculture before cow milk consumption. Meat ag presents multiple existential threats greater than diabetes, cancer, or obesity:

- Cramming thousands of animals together with their excrement and humans who work with it creates a convenient pandemic pathogen bioreactor

- Antibiotic resistance by abusing the same substance (just a different supply chain) to make animals grow faster at the expense of antibiotics ceasing to work in people

- Climate change, roughly 10%

- Pollution of air, water, and soil (Ever see what pig farmers do with shit? They liquify it and spray it in the air in shit lakes.)

- Inefficient use of agricultural land and resources that could feed more people and more cheaply
There is no symbolism. It’s just a fun quirky movie.
I saw a summary of an extensive series of studies where the punchline was: "Yes, exposure to the Sun will increase your risk of cancer. Do it anyway."
It is potentially odd (or even) but nothing compared to everything else when it comes to programming oddities or quirks.

What is the first item in this collection? Oh that would be the one in the box marked zero unless it should be in the one marked ... one!

You mention a circular buffer as an outlier but you simply have to decide where it (the buffer) started off life - 0 or 1 or something else. Make sure that when it is defined, everyone agrees on offsets and off you trot.

No it isn't particularly easy but then bitmaps and blending and sound mixing involve some very involved concepts that are way more complicated than sorting array bounds and worrying about where you are on the Magic Roundabout.
What will happen if we use big strings as MySQL index key
I mean yeah I guess when you make up a new definition for immortality anything’s possible.

https://www.dictionary.com/browse/immortality

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/immortality

Don’t see one that says, “Unending life unless you want to kill yourself after 200 years.”

> Average lifespan is 80 years and people know it and kind of accept it but would you be happy to have lifespan as dog or cat less than 20 years?

If the average lifespan was 20 years then it wouldn’t bother me any more than a lifespan of 80 years bothers me today. Which it is to say that it doesn’t bother me at all.
A2 milk
It's just a really great film. My family loves it and frequently will quote the memorable lines.
FYI until recently this was known as 'rtsp-simple-server', but it outgrew simply being a RTSP server so it was rebranded. It is commonly used in the 3D printing community for serving webcams attached to printers along with ustreamer (https://github.com/pikvm/ustreamer).
Isn't "hallucinate" anthropomorphizing as well? Likewise for "confabulating".

Naomi Klein wrote in The Guardian, "Why not algorithmic junk? Or glitches?" I think those are pretty descriptive and not anthropomorphic.
We discussed that in a serious context too, so I know what she thinks on the matter.

We also didn't want to deal with the additional cost of being married but not being citizens yet of the country we would marry in (we are now citizens though).
Weird like the CIA uses Hollywood for propaganda weird?
Automatic weapons aren't allowed and I haven't even ever seen one even while being around guns for 20 years casually but not THAT casually.

I suppose you mean semi automatic weapons.. which is basically 95% of guns in the homes of Americans.
That's not related to garbage collection.
It's palliative care for people at end of life. Morphine in this context is no more euthanasia than allowing the ill and infirm to make peace with their loved ones and emotionally accept their fate.
There are different uses for `for’, and you’re supposed to use `for i=0, n do’ for the use case you’re describing.

People absolutely do this, and you have to for things like using LuaJIT’s FFI and doing work across C.