skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
exactly, I have a hard time understanding any argument for 0 based indexing other than tradition or a performance hack that I find unlikely was ever that great a benefit anyway.
Premise (completely) invalidated if he — historically always either a he, or a committee dominated by hes — who creates the standard began from a position of privilege.

From that inherently weak starting point, our author proceeds to arrive at the case of eugenics by relying on foundations laid by eugenicists.

Oh, and also completely ignores the reproducibility problem in the extremely-less-than-rigorously-scientific fields that those foundations rely upon for a (very thin and extremely brittle) veneer of merit.
Covid-Related Uncertainty
Ia there a way to search for youtube comments? I watched over 200 videos from some series and remember a particular comment under one of those videos.. but it seems those are not indexed by google, so you cannot search for youtube comments
There are books that are just plain bad. Your 5 star reviews for bad books make people lose money and time.
I said “adult,” not visual. The books I was thinking of were published in 1979[1] and 1978[1], respectively.

It doesn’t matter whether I or anyone else has a problem with it. What matters is whether adolescents have a right to read it, which they do. I exercised that right as a student, and I would like other students to be able to do the same.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sophie%27s_Choice_(novel)

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_World_According_to_Garp
Just about every minerals business is going to have loads of fluoride to discard--aluminum, uranium, gypsum, NPK, etc. A few years back I watched a documentary about a fertilizer plant in Morocco, dumping the fluoride they discarded from their NPK mix into the water supply. All of the children near the plant had spindly, twisted arms and legs from skeletal fluorosis.

It is also peculiar that a toxicologist becomes a dentist, and ends up at the atomic energy commission[0].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harold_Hodge
> ... the content from the bot is, whilst funny, not very SFW.

Could be a feature rather than a bug? :)
Americans are on average selfish, vulgar, greedy, indifferent to injustice, indifferent to suffering, and racist.

We like to say shit on social media and occasionally throw a tiny minority of our money and none of our time at the most visible problems resulting in parasites specializing in appearing to do useful things while mostly paying people with degrees to think about helping people.

This is why we have people dying for lack of medicine, starving kids, and stories of that random teacher whose humiliation made the rounds on social media who people raised 80k for that one time in place of systemic solutions.

America is run by the kind of folks the disreputable folks discussed above would vote for.
Of course it can. Unless you start playing word games to manipulate what “fully random” means.

You can set the odds of a fully random process, just take an rng returning a uniform distribution between 1 and 100 and set the bar at whichever threshold you want, or do the same with dice, the odds of any given face is 1/faces, so get however many faced dice you need then set the faces (or a threshold again for numbered faces) e.g. on a 20-faced dice you set the threshold at 3+ and you’ve got a 90% payout rate.
How is that worse than serving files via HTTP? With HTTP archive.org is the only peer that can serve files to you, with BitTorrent it will be one of the (hopefully) many peers, and will degrade to the same level of redundancy as HTTP if all other peers leave.

BitTorrent also supports web seeds and they don't even really have to keep a full client running, just embed an HTTP link into the .torrent file.
It was less "efficient", so plenty of lower hanging fruit to find arbitrage opportunities means others could get away with more.
maybe just brush your teeth
And the name of this very website we are talking on is derived from lambda calculus. The y combinator is a fixed point combinator in lambda calculus.
I think my adjacent comment addresses this adequately.
> No decent dentist would ever work in Mississippi.

This sounds like some elitist BS.
According this graph[0], there were over 1 million cheque payments in Greece, Germany, Cyprus, Malta, Ireland, Spain, Portugal, Italy and France in 2020. I recognise that the data is a bit dated, but it still seems like these countries maintain the concept of cheques.

[0] https://www.statista.com/statistics/443677/cashless-payment-...
Part of this is likely related to power consumption, particularly how power-inefficient older hardware is. A raspberry pi 3b+ will draw max of 2.5A at 5v, so 12.5Wh would make it 8.64KWh per month, and I pay about $0.13 per KWh, so about $1.21 per month for that thing to be screaming every waking hour. Meanwhile, desktop setups baseline power consumption is in the 100s of watts.
Continuous Delivery and Deployment: Challenges and Solutions
Automating speeds up efficiency. But great speed causes challenges. Discover the threats of continuous delivery & deployment and the solutions.
that is a lie, when these mechanisms defy both quantum mechanics and anything we know about chemistry.
My understanding is that the main correlation between sunlight and skin cancer is for sudden exposure to strong sun. If you go outside all year without sunblock (as people used to do back in the day), and thus build up and maintain a natural tan, the cancer risk is very low. But if you sit inside all year and then suddenly go to the beach,l in July, the risk increases.
The amount is calibrated for the small part that you ingest despite spittingit out. Kids toothpaste have much less because most of the paste is assumed to be ingested.
For hobbiests, yes. In industry, for organizations with many engineers who need to collaborate together on many boards making up a complex system, Altium is really the only choice.

Also check out diptrace, I'm thinking of going with it for my next fee boards because it seems to have a very intuitive focus on its UI and also costs less than allium (they have a free tier), I just don't bees the power of Altium, but am tired if the archaic UI and workflows in eagle, kicad, etc.
You might be interested in a book called The Revolutionary Phenotype. The author goes through that scenario.
The current element is at distance 0 from iter[].
In this case p is the standard encoding of a Turing Machine with n states, so |p| = n * 2 * (1 + 1 + log(n+1)), so necessarily n < |p|.
tl;dr: software is not math, but engineering, choosing conflicting optimization targets, be they speed of development, runtime performance, memory usage, code readability, etc

FP bros got it wrong
> Are you assuming I include various things you have to do during the day that are not exactly social into hours you spend at work? No, these are just hours that you end up spending on such activities, every day, because that’s what you have to do to be able to live

Still irrelevant and you were rightly called out on it. It doesn't matter if you spend an hour taking a dump and a shower, climbing rocks, or doing housework (just a single hour? You're a guy, right, with a wife?). It's still not an hour spent at your job.

The week has 168 hours. Normal people spend about 40 of them at work and 56 sleeping. That leaves 72 waking hours not at work; almost twice as many as at work.

You would have looked so much better if you'd just manned up and admitted you were wrong.
EU citizen here, they're not putting it in salt here, but in toothpaste.
Indeed

https://krustlet.dev/
getting the vaccine again, 6 months after covid, is what fixed it for me.
Apparently they’ve talked: https://twitter.com/fasterthanlime/status/166296357643953766...
ChatGPT is qualitatively different from any tool, like Microsoft Word. To suggest they are equivalent is so asinine as to not even warrant entertaining the idea.

A sophisticated word processor corrects your typos and grammar, a primitive language model by accident persuades you to kill yourself. Sam Altman, Christina Montgomery and Gary Marcus all testified to Congresy that Section 230 does not apply to their platforms. That will be extremely hard to defend when it eventually comes in front of a federal judge.
> Semantically colored text, by definition, reduces visual noise.

Not by definition. It adds information. If that matches the text 100%, it is redundant. If it isn't, it adds noise. So it depends very much of what you consider "noise".

> After doing a bit of googling there are infact a number of studies that show that colored text seems to positively affect both short term free and serial recall.

I'm curious what you think are good sources for that. Many studies have been done on color and text, but I've never seen one that gives a good argument in favor of coloring command line output.

Note: recall isn't a goal of color in (most) command line output. Perhaps there is some case, but I wouldn't know which one.
We have the technological capability of giving more humans enhanced cognitive ability through better investment in education, but do not, due to other constraints regarding those cases.
I am talking about Bitcoin BSV. If the purpose of blockchain was solely to provide
PoW, then there could exist a lot of blockchains, a thousand maybe. Economic incentives ensure that the most inefficient of blockchains will be put out of the market. So some of them, like btc will soon be put out of the market, because speed and microtransactions is the two factors every blockchain competes on.

https://www.binance.com/en/price/bitcoin-sv
How Iceweasel Was Born (2016)
You are describing last 100 years of US history and it is not "most of the history". What you are describing was still not prevalent through the world like 50 years ago.
Bookmarked. In the same spirit, there’s also codecrafters.io that covers Building your own Git, Docker, Redis, etc.
Wet roads have also been found to have a much higher chance of being somewhere rain has recently occurred than dry roads.

But the wet roads didn't cause the rain.
In general, norther countries need more protection from the sun, not less. The rates of skin cancer go up significantly as you move north. My guess is partly cultural, but I don't know for sure the cause. When it is dark all winter, people want to spend as much time in the sun as they can during summer, perhaps. The fact that you also get more natural summer exposure due to longer days is probably part of it.
I'm interested to know why I would want to learn Lean if I'm already familiar with Idris.
Talking past the issues.
This has to be satire. What sort of incredible self control does something like this require? Where does it end?
My friend who got permanent residency in BC after getting married might argue otherwise
It is very good that they have also introduced a new little core, Cortex-A520.

This differs from what happened during the last decade when Cortex-A53 and Cortex-A55 have been the only little cores implementing respectively Armv8.0-A and Armv8.2-A, while new big or medium-size cores were being introduced each year.

This is good, because, as I have seen just yesterday at a link provided by someone here on HN, a set of measurements made on many smartphones has shown very convincingly that unlike Cortex-X2, which was indeed better than Cortex-X1, both Cortex-A710 and Cortex-A510 have regressed a lot in power efficiency in comparison with the older Cortex-A78 and Cortex-A55, when made with the same manufacturing process, despite the contrary claims made in the presentations of the Arm company.

Replacing Cortex-A510 looks like an admission that it sucked. Hopefully Cortex-A520 and Cortex-A720 are the first decent implementations of low-power Arm cores with SVE2, the first that are truly better than the old cores with Armv8.2-A.

EDIT: Going through all the presentation slides at AnandTech shows that they have bumped the implemented architecture to Armv9.2-A.

This would have required a new little core anyway.

Nevertheless, they have reverted some of the microarchitectural changes originally made between Cortex-A55 and Cortex-A510, so it is likely that the introduction of a new little core has been driven both by the desire of implementing the additional features of Armv9.2-A and by the need of achieving acceptable power efficiency.
There's a hilarious stackoverflow post about the work required to brute force aes128/256[0]. One of the answers quotes Applied Cryptography, which Schneier himself quotes here[1]. Summarizing the strength of AES-256, he writes:

> [The amount of energy required has] nothing to do with the technology of the devices; they are the maximums that thermodynamics will allow. And they strongly imply that brute-force attacks against 256-bit keys will be infeasible until computers are built from something other than matter and occupy something other than space.

[0] https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/82389/calculate...

[1] https://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2009/09/the_doghouse_...
The author has carried out an assessment of how the use of the ARM assisted hardware virtualisation (normally used to isolate and run VM's but not containers) affects different metrics of running different runtimes in a container environment that is aware of and that can take advantage of the hardware virtualisation features:

Kata Container is a secure container runtime that uses hardware virtualization technology as an additional layer of defense. This allows it to provide stronger workload isolation while still being lightweight and performing like regular containers.

The author uses WASM runtimes as a conduit, and concludes the article with a compilation of results and the impact on each metric, namely: boot times, security, the ease of development in each setup, production readiness amongst others. The author does compare raw computational performance of each option, and it does not appear to be an objective.

The article title could have been better worded, though.
A lot of words but nothing of substance.
You don't know which process it is. The color producing program can be embedded in a script or running in an ssh session.
Jensen Huang, CEO of NVIDIA, made numerous big announcements during his keynote speech at Computex. One of the highlights was the unveiling of the company's forthcoming supercomputer, the DGX GH200, which is intended to help businesses construct generative AI models. It is hardly surprising given the industry's current trajectory.
You had one job, Raspberry Pi.

Bypassing individual purchasers and attempting to sell to governments and foundations is what tanked OLPC. Raspberry Pi dominated the "cheap educational computer" marketplace simply because you could go out and buy one if you had $35 in your pocket.

Targeting businesses is either a dumb move, or the Pi Foundations version of Doctorow's enshittification.
These sound like cases of obvious impairment. As my elder relatives sank into dementia, it gets pretty obvious if you spend a few minutes talking with them.

One banker questioned the validity of my power of attorney when taking over my dad's accounts. (I was glad he questioned it.) I said the nursing home was about 1/4 mile away, and he was welcome to go and verify for himself his mental competence. Frankly, I had waited far too long to do this. In denial, I suppose.
In my building the 1st floor is on set of stairs/1 elevator ride up, the real first floor (i.e the ground floor) is labeled lobby (or a big green button in the elevator).

0-based indexing makes just a much sense at higher level abstractions, aka iterators because there you're more likely to think in distances and ranges than indices, iter.advance(0) => stay where you are, so if iter is at the start, iter+0 is the first element.
Ok then. Let's say I write a webserver with WASI, compile it to a `.wasm` file, package it as an OCI container image, and deploy it in Kubernetes via a container runtime that loads the entry point into wasmtime.

If containers and WASM are in fact competing technologies, as you and the article imply, then this shouldn't be possible.

On the other hand, if WASM is a format for executable code as I claim, then packaging WASM as a container image and executing it in a container runtime is fine and should work as well as any other machine-independent bytecode (such as JVM).
It looks like the data needs to be normalized? People might be assuming different thresholds of happiness, the same way the common response to "are you ok?" is yes, and continues to be yes until someone is absolutely miserable.
But the members of a married couple are never "equal" - whatever that even means.
My vote is for LSD.
I'm sure if they filled the school library with pornography and comic books, that would be really popular with 13-17 year olds, but they don't do that. Obviously there are considerations aside from purely what is popular that go into deciding which books to put in the school library.
"somewhat" is a strange word to use in this context and probably warrants more explanation. Are you perhaps a child immigrant, and so you have a few early years of exposure in an environment with Cantonese everywhere and then moved somewhere else?

Yes an English Wikipedia article will tend to cite English text on the subject, because the assumption would be that it's mostly being read by people in English so text written in another language is less accessible. Also the quote it's debunking is English (it's by US President John F Kennedy), not Chinese.
Sure, but the tree structure is "made up" and has had less scrutiny than something than SHA2 SHA384 for example. I use it, but that's where my border line is.
He's probably confusing it with iodide.
Rare 1914 Silent Film, Considered Lost, Rescued by Professor from a Vault
Actually I think the laws in BC are becoming more progressive with nonmonogamous arrangements. I think there was a case recently where a judge split custody of a child between three people who were romantically involved, cohabitating, and raising the child.

But generally you would only be considered common law in BC if you're in a conjugal relationship.

In practice, if that becomes a point of contention (and I don't think this has been a frequent occurrence), it comes down to how you are publicly perceived. If one person denies the relationship being more than a platonic roommate arrangement, but all acquaintances interviewed claim they were under the impression you were romantically or intimately involved, the court would find that to be a conjugal arrangement.

The law does define conjugal arrangement, and sex is sufficient for it to be considered conjugal, but not required.
I'm having trouble telling whether or not you clicked the archive.org link or not. It's a "graphic novel". I don't see what the big deal is calling it a comic book, but oh well.

Click it. See for yourself.

> What matters is whether adolescents have a right to read it, w

They don't have any such right, best that I can understand the legal framework of the western world.

For instance, they don't have the right to have sex with adults. Anyone who claimed that they were being denied such a right, well... do we really need to spell out how those claimants would be treated?

Minors are permitted by responsible adults to read age-appropriate books. We don't say that refusing to put The Anarchist Cookbook up in 4th grade libraries is censorship. At least non-lunatics don't. There are books that they will be allowed to read once legal adults, but that reading earlier might have adverse developmental effects. It's generally agreed that actual pornography is one such category.
Good read! I would also add that in my experience, too much feedback, is worse than no feedback.

Here I define “too much” as when the data suggests nothing new/actionable or is so ambiguous so as to confuse.

Feedback from those who really want to see you succeed is rare - even at 3-4 stars out of 5, but when you receive those gems, they can be life changing.
The risks of Strep Throat include Rheumatic Fever, Kidney disease https://www.cdc.gov/groupastrep/diseases-public/strep-throat...

and https://www.cdc.gov/groupastrep/surveillance.html

and in some cases even death https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6474463/

Thanks, I'd rather not risk it (though I will wait a couple of days to see if it gets better)
Don't think so. I know many people here in the Netherlands who own a home at the age of 25 thanks to their parents, and their parents are generally actually nice people who just want to help their children out. It makes their kids happy and they like seeing their kids happy.
I understand that not everyone will appreciate or connect with crafted and dedicated videos, and respect the diversity of opinions. However, given the rarity of positive feedback in a niche, the negative ratings without constructive criticis felt particularly impactful.
I can add that I do not have a political stance regarding this movement, but I do care when some political and non-political forces threaten the fundamental principles of democracy, including the freedom of assembly in this case.
100W for baseline is too much for desktop. Maybe fail of power saving settings. Good tiny desktops can achieve about 12W at idle. https://www.servethehome.com/lenovo-thinkcentre-m900-tiny-pr...
The Internet Archive has many smaller donors, too. I use the Archive frequently for a variety of purposes and derive immense value from it, so I donate to it every year.
Why doesn't it make sense?

I also don't agree with the assumption that color carries information. Or rather, that you use it as such. The visual system uses different areas as markers. Color/high-lighting makes it easier to e.g. jump to the beginning of a function. But it would confuse you when used to convey semantics, e.g. when using color to distinguish between "if" as the start of a conditional statement and as an identifier. At least, that's what the Stroop task suggests might happen.
My own suspicion is that when both men and women participate equally in the work force, the economy adjusts so that it's impractical for just one to work.

I think equality is a good thing; it's just that we haven't learn how to structure society to not squeeze as much productivity as possible out of working-age people.
The Oxford bell is running since 1840.
In SCADA systems I know teams that still use XTreeGold on Windows today
Maybe companies that use Ruby have no need for consultants or are averse to consultants.
No, social mobility does not need that. And no, America has some (imperfect, but quite wide) social safety net.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_mobility
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_safety_net
Does this say that at absolute zero temperature the bound is zero?
There are lots of "big deals" in the environment that we silently tolerate -- things which studies conclusively and repeatedly show are substantially detrimental:

* Roadside air pollution

* Lead pipes

* Indoor CO2 buildup

Studies relating to flouride are nowhere near as conclusive and show nowhere near the same magnitude of effect. If flouride is contributing negatively in a similar way, it's doing so to such a small extent that it very nearly falls within the margin of error. Anyone genuinely worried about flouride should consider double-checking that they've already taken more meaningful action regarding their health, such as going on a walk, getting a full night's rest, or opening a window.