skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"The western term filial piety was originally derived from studies of Western societies, based on Mediterranean cultures."

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Filial_piety

Vast portions of the world have some concept of filial piety, it is a local optimum for society in the absence of technology and modern conveniences, that so many cultures naturally converged on it. Go ask some Hispanics, South Asians, Southeast Asians, they all have some version of it that is really not far from the Confucian version.

The big value shift happening now is that in a modern technological society, having children is optional, a personal choice, so parents are now expected to provide for the child if they make the choice to bring one into existence, without expecting anything in return. In the past, having a child was a necessity for the sustainability of the country (and even species, to a great extent) at large, so it was done by all, even parents who could not provide, so filial piety was the only way it could be sustained.
> Would you prefer if they ended the blockades through more forceful means, even if that would escalate into violence?

As an outsider looking in on that debacle I have two points to make:

1: What I wanted to be addressed above all was why Canada went so much further than any other country in N. America in response to COVID, and what purpose did it serve when it's biggest trading partner (The US) was also starting to pressure it from it's border restrictions?

2: As a former street demo activist, I can tell you violence doesn't always have to resort to physical altercation; it takes many forms, and those impacts can take just as long if not longer to recover from. Financial censorship is a form of violence, you are depriving people of their own property and personal agency. It compounds further when their way of living is being stripped from them and they are unable to feed themselves or their families, thus causing further discord and strife in Society--be it in bankruptcy or divorce etc...

The vaccine-mandate is just one response to a litany of others that proved to have efficacy in combating COVID; better diets, exercise, sunlight and Vitamin D proved an even bigger boon for people's health and well being and yet those are OPTIONAL even to this day.

My point is why did it even come this? And why are so many proponents of the State being able to ruin the lives of fellow members of their class (non-elite/political class) with such fervor in Canada?

I've personally never understood the plight of Montreal as anything that mattered, most French I've encountered see their dialect as uncouth and their culture entirely divorced from their own; but after all of this I can surmise that it's they have been in a forced marriage with an abusive partner who is prone to take everything it has under the constant threat of violence as a likely POV they must have.

Perhaps not unlike Ukraine, Catalunya or Pais Vasco for a more European example that spans Centuries of needless bloodshed.
I disagree overall, but I appreciate your replies. I agree that I could have made my point better.
It's actually harder than it sounds. To scrape IPs from a public tracker, all you need to do is to download the torrent, pretend to the tracker that you want to join the swarm (without actually sharing any content) and you get a nice list. On a private tracker, all your activity is linked to an account and the tracker knows how much you upload / download. If you are a copyright owner, actually seeding content is probably a terrible idea for legal reasons, and you'll quickly run afoul of ratio requirements and get banned if you do not do so. Besides, if users report which torrents they're getting copyright complaints on, it won't be hard for staff to figure out which account tried downloading all of those and has 0 upload activity on them.
Aside from entertainment, what's the use of Adobe Premiere? Or Davinci Resolve? Seems odd to exempt the one use case that this is most valuable for. Look at how many Hollywood movies had their CGI improved by fans using this kind of tech and a laptop.

Now imagine what happens when indie film directors have access to the same tech, which simply requires learning these tools.

I'm not dismissing the very real and very legitimate concern about how deepfakes can be (and are being) used for blackmail, extortion, and propaganda. But I wouldn't discount the legitimate uses.
> There's a right and a wrong way to protest

Looks more like there’s a right and a wrong _cause_ to protest.
>The purpose of the offsite was to bring Amazon’s technical thought leaders together to figure out if we could use machine learning to help us with systems operations.

How often do technical leaders get rounded up and asked to pitch ideas with little research beforehand?
To folks interested in Local First (LoFi) software, join us on our upcoming meetup tomorrow (May 30th) at 2PM ET.

Details are on our home page: https://localfirstweb.dev/

We will be hearing from:

1) Christopher (co-creator of react-native)

2) Aaron (Helped build Google Chrome)

3) Kyle (11+ JS books and over 800,000 of dev tutorial viewing time)

Hope to have you join our motley community dedicated to re-inventing how consumer products are built.
Are you breathing? Do you have email apnea? (2014)
>You can compare this with the practice of going to church in strictly Christian communities. Attending the mass is a ritualistic act. Whether a person is a true believer or not, is another matter.

Maybe some communities are like this, but this isn't any sort of official Christian teaching.

>For by grace you have been saved through faith. And this is not your own doing; it is the gift of God, not a result of works, so that no one may boast.

Ephesians 2:8-9

>Yet we know that a person is not justified by works of the law but through faith in Jesus Christ, so we also have believed in Christ Jesus, in order to be justified by faith in Christ and not by works of the law, because by works of the law no one will be justified.

Galatians 2:16
Not at all, there have been numerous peaceful protests from these silly sausages since. They still meet up, protesting things that no longer exist, from time to time. You can find occasional news coverage of it. It really was the how. No need to make things up. There's plenty of real things to be upset about.
True. But there is no way in hell you can stop people paying with their smartphone or plastic card so those costs are fixed.

An anecdote: during COVID people had to use shopping carts in the supermarket (social distancin).
Those trolleys needed a 1 euro coin inserted in them to unlock.
Chaos ensued because many customers were not carrying cash- let alone coins.
A briefly famous person lived nearby me once. The paparazzi would sometimes camp out in their cars in the street. I'd stop by and tell them they have the wrong street, the person actually lived a couple streets over.
Benthic Zone – Cargo compatible private registries
We have just released our private registry service in an open beta. Check it out if you're in the market!
Not really. Elaborate black markets exist and thrive all over the world. Maybe in the most brutally restrictive regimes they can truly ban something people want. But the rule across most societies is: ban something people want, then an unregulated black market will fill the void, regardless of laws, and will probably bring otherwise avoidable violence.
The direct announcement (posted at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36113129) is probably more useful.
The real problem with the article is that it's conflating two things: the absolute rate of survival for cardiac arrest after CPR, and the relative rate of survival for cardiac arrest after CPR (versus doing nothing).

> In real life, people similarly believe that survival after CPR is over 75%.

I'm just a medically ignorant rando, my naive guess was that people survive cardiac arrest without intervention 30% of the time (per the article, the actual rate is 7.6%). Unless you measure people's beliefs about this, you won't be able to determine whether 75% is a good rate or a bad one.

Apparently bystander initiated CPR, out of the hospital, increases those odds to 10%. That means that a third more people will survive if bystanders initiate CPR. That seems ... really good to me? In the hospital, survival after CPR goes up to 17%, which is an increase of 2.2 times! It's actually pretty comparable to someone having naive guesses of 75% CPR survival vs 30% without CPR. (My actual guess was that CPR made a difference about 20% of the time, so all these numbers are way better than that.)
Yes it looks like something out of that Silicon Valley TV show
I am younger than you, and I use cash.
This article doesn’t really address statistics for younger people. I feel like the headline should be: should elderly people be given CPR? For me the answer is a strong no. Why on Earth would you give CPR to a 90-year old person!?

> survival after out-of-hospital CPR dropped from 6.7% for patients in their 70s to just 2.4% for those over 90
He was among the world's richest 100 persons in 2004 to further that point.
It doesn't "end" whatsoever. Your notion of it ending means total governmental control or total anarchy. Life is in the middle of the two, the resting point is a continuous balance of two extremes. It's not simple to disregard laws, it's risky and makes you vulnerable.
Didn't check conflicts of interest closely but here are more sources:
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/21701194/
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/j.1600-0528....
https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/002203459207100...
I imagine casting directors would love a tool like this. Would make screen testing talent so much easier.

Want to cast a new actor and see what they would look like as Superman? This will do the trick
Nah you're good, I like talking to people I disagree with. I like it when folks change my mind. And for what it's worth, your argument was compelling.

Sorry if I came across prickly, lol, I was typing faster than thinking.
When we were first adding Mac OS X guest support at VMware (2022)
I mean, it's a company meeting unrelated to music, why would he show off his stereo?

And if he'd done that, there would be a story about how "Jeff Bezos' stereo costs more than I make in five years, and he made a bunch of employees listen to it in his boat house". Not saying the author of this article would have written it, but somebody would.
Mandala Educational Therapy Inc. is an inclusive space for young people to learn, create, connect, & build friendships.
1. GPT-0 doesn't reckon, it generates text that looks like the corpus it was trained on.

2. You shouldn't trust this as even a ballpark estimate. It seems ridiculously low, unless you're talking about a 2 or 3 person studio. (And see #1 above.)
That seems to be mostly bathtub curve for most of the software for us when it comes to amount of work.

Running on "latest commit from master" from many projects (not Linux) will just get you code nobody even tested and so a lot of bugs fixed quickly.

Running on "latest stable" (whatever that means for project) means fixes from time to time when it updates, but in vast majority of cases not that much work.

Anything behind that like LTS releases ? Extra work.

Now any doc you find might be about never release or feature that changed. "Bugs" might not get fixed if they are not big enough to backport.

Upgrade to new LTS version will also get you years of changes in app that you then have to apply to the system, vs having to do it "change by change" when keeping up to date.

If you use configuration management that also often means multiple different configs to manage at the very least till previous LTS version gets finally upgraded
They built a ship called Vasa which was so loaded with cannons that it sank immediately after leaving the harbor on its maiden voyage: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vasa_(ship)
That's why you should always check to see if some kind soul has pre-registered [local area code]-867-5309
> there was more that happened before that bit

It was after this bit. Probably when Bezos realized the optics.

> or which was edited cynically, got an inaccurate impression

Ironic to be posting an inaccurate comment, while lamenting inaccuracy...

Here, you can see just how early this happens:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NSNXBvpLb9o
Why wouldn't you just reference market cap instead of share price..... Ugh
Survival rates aside, CPR on the elderly can be particularly brutal.

CPR is basically beating the crap out of someone in order to drag them back from death.

You're talking about inflicting serious damage on people who take damage more easily, struggle to recover and are significantly more likely to suffer medical complications from even minor injuries.

We like to place human life in an echelon of the sacred above all other life - and sometimes this leads to us being kinder to our pets than we are to ourselves.

A healthcare system that prioritises quality over quantity of life could yield better results, but that's not going to happen as long as things are controlled by a gluttonous hydra of an industry that has a fiduciary duty to its stockholders, but no real duty of care to the patients.
> I doubt you have ever subscribed to the Atlantic.

> the rest of your post suggests you share some disturbing opinions on “MSM.”

Is this ad hominem? If not, why?

> It is possible to believe that Twitter had become a racist alt-right hellsite (hint, it has)

Is this speculation? If not, why?

> he dressed down why your post is dishonest

Where? Is it this part ("Your argument is manipulative and fallacious"), where a conclusion is drawn without evidence? If so, why? And if not, where?
> No colours

> What? I see green.

Smart ass bear. Good article as always.

Colored output feels like something a syscall should handle. Something like setcolor, unsetcolor, separate from the typical printf functions. At least escape sequences are easy to detect and remove, albeit a hassle.
oh it's the 'LLMs are simultaneously ineffective and dangerously woke' argument
It was difficult for me to tell if they actually believed that fairy tale, or of they felt that it didn't really matter because they knew if they shouted "fake news" loud enough they could get enough like minded people to upvote it.

It's a tactic to call everything a false flag, even your own ops. It requires virtually zero time, effort, or education to get everyone on your side doing it. Liberals fall for this trick frequently because they are obsessed with being seen to have to correct answer, so they invest for more effort in debunking than the liars did in making their claim.
If you're using a terminal multiplexer to handle scrollback, you can navigate the output using your usual pager whether you explicitly invoked it in the pipeline or not. And that leaves it searchable in your scrollback history even after you've gone on to run several more commands, unlike if you pipe it directly to a pager.

Additionally, if you're using a nicer colorizing pager, like bat, it'll automatically send the output to your pager for you when it detects that the output wouldn't fit on screen.

For both of those reasons, I almost never use `less` directly on a file.
Do you have a link you can give to explain what you are talking about? I"m familiar with the protest but not the other part.
Your discount rate is generally the rate you can borrow at, so it differs for everyone.

To see why, consider a really simple case: you can buy a contract to receive C cash at some time T in the future. Call X how much you'd pay today to enter that contract. You can borrow X today and agree to repay it using the payout from your contract. If you can borrow at a fixed, continuously compounded rate R, then the amount you repay is X exp(RT). So your breakeven (or "fair") price would have X exp(RT) = C, i.e. X = C exp(-RT). NB, the rate you use to discount a future value to know its present value to you is R, which is _your_ rate to borrow that much money for that length of time.

There are various models that aim to recover R from other values, but ultimately it's determined by market activity. Lenders either will or will not loan you X for T time at a rate of R.

What kinds of things might impact their willingness? Definitely their perception of present and future inflation rates, but also their ability to loan at a higher rate to someone else with a similar risk profile (i.e. the "rates market" as a whole) and also specifics of your own credit risk to them. If they think you might default on the loan, they'll charge you more for that added risk.
Depends; economists talk about real returns meaning returns over inflation. So discounted future real returns take inflation into account.
The blog post is full of very specific clues - enough to narrow it down to one house. I went on Google Street View to see if the mentioned "white rock" was still there.

It looks like now there are two white rocks!

https://goo.gl/maps/TdcRicMBjCMY6sw47
The Erlang/OTP 26 Release with Björn Gustavsson
Most food trucks in DC are illegally parked. For example, the perennial "food court" on 7th street crossing the National Mall

I don't think the DC municipality is very interested in enforcement of arbitrary HOA-style laws.
Apparently Steve Jobs had no security, and lived fairly simply:

https://www.latimes.com/business/la-xpm-2012-feb-17-la-fi-tn....
I am talking about charging / towing massive amount of cars. A bit o fuel for each can be delivered easily. Situaton is different with the batteries.
Look at what it did to crypto.
Product Analytics Approach to Alternative Data
Boka only has 2% nHAP, compared to the 7% of apagard premio or 10% of apagard royal.
Review of an Electric Car in 1997
Pi Based Linux PC, Azure Linux, Purism Phones – FOSS Weekly
> We never did get to listen to it, though. Lunch ended and we went back to the meeting

perfect ending sentence. sums up the trope of the time-starved billionaire businessmen
I prefer not to engage further on this topic, to be honest. It's not a productive use of our time.

Instead, to get more educated on it, I'll read Gary Marcus's "Rebooting AI: Building Artificial Intelligence We Can Trust" that discusses research on AI reasoning in more detail ;)

I will probably also look into "Ghost Work: How to Stop Silicon Valley from Building a New Global Underclass" by Mary L. Gray and Siddharth Suri, which discusses already-existing huge ethical violations around building these AI systems by large corporations like Google and Microsoft-backed OpenAI :D <3

If you have any other good reads on this (particularly the 2nd topic) based on your experience, I'd greatly appreciate it!
Is not taking cash common in the USA? I'm in a small city in the midwest so I wouldn't be surprised if it hasn't reached here yet but aside from a couple of rare stories I haven't heard much about it happening here.
I expect lightning adoption (to the extent it happens) to take place over decades, not just 1.45 years, so there's plenty of buffer already.

In the past, fees have at times been both lower than today and higher than today. That will be true in the future too. Satoshi Dice didn't ruin bitcoin in 2013, and neither will ordinals in 2023.
Who Should Make the Rules That Govern AI?
There are ways to get residential proxies in a more ethical way these days. Some apps/extensions are now offering money for network access/network usage and they are open about what they are doing. They pay you with cash in exchange for your network, no covert VPN or sneaky SDK in unrelated apps.

I think even the more ethically dubious providers are shifting towards that model. Which makes sense since they have to pay anyways.
If you are ever in the situation, what will you do?

I will certainly peform CPR. Even after reading the article. Why? Most likely the person is dead anyway, no harm done. But if I don't do it, chances are their family sue me for millions. Especially in the US. Unlikely to succeed, but the risk is far from 0. If they win, my life is ruined. I the face of that, I might even consider a settlement for a large sum. Also terrible. So yeah, sorry old ladies.

Such articles, a much as I appreciate the educative effects, could even make this worse, since if it's more widely known then I could get sued in either case. Like, I did CPR, lady dies anyway but there were clear signs that she suffered. Great, now I'll have a lawsuit in addition to the trauma of having crushed the ribs of an old lady.
Well no.

That depends on whether our future AI overlords need to eat us or not. The issue, at least for eating animals or humans is a need for sustenance.
On the other end you have crypto.

Unfettered electronic currency has not shined a light on honest arbiters
Agree completely - in that instance the individual should have some kind of DNR bracelet. That burden falls on the communication of the individual to wear something indicating DNR or requires an assessment at the time by the first responder to decide it isn't worth trying to save the individual and provide comfort instead.

I think that assessment by a first responder is a very difficult decision to put on someone.
> The so-called "correspondence theory of truth" is considered a fallacy of the layman in academic philosophy. Truth has always been, in logic, a category: a value, specifically a boolean value.

Perenially underappreciated in online discussions.

Very nice summary.
> I've written a metaverse client that yields GTA V graphics quality and frame rate for a big virtual world. Talks to Open Simulator and Second Life servers.

That's cool, but...why would I want to use it? I think this is the fundamental problem that bullshitters like Zuckerberg can't actually solve. (And no, forcing employees to use it doesn't count.)
And if it's for human trafficking? Payment processors are made up of people, and people have to have the freedom of drawing a moral line they won't cross. The real problem as I see it is that payment processing is a near monopoly. Better competition and smaller players would almost guarantee that every transaction except the most egregious would have a willing payment processor. Diversity is so often the best answer over a one size fits all rule.
Maybe it could be pre-filtered air in a closed loop? However, this already seems like magic to me, so I am unsure if it is possible to filter/recycle the air and still come out net energy positive. Alternatively, maybe there could be some kind of washing step where the plates are washed/air forced through/voltage applied to remove debris.
My first superoptimizer
AIf you named it anywhere sensible, otherwise 1000s of .jpgs
I took the time to provide feedback with the intent of helping the author present their work in a way that will engage with more people.

Most people never use GitHub.
Both, because it allows async file I/O.
"The new Toughness Training in sports" is a somewhat dated book that talks about exactly your mindset and the problem with it and what a better mindset is, particularly if you want to win.

You're probably also in an environment where you have emotions you were probably never taught how to deal with and a childhood where your parents might have never "seen" you. Maybe you might question if they would choose to spend time with you.

If that's the case, you might read "running on empty" to get a glimpse of one potentially catastrophic future and focus on avoiding it now, rather than when you realize "winning" is a likely hedonistic and potentially empty pursuit and everything that creates a satisfying life is related to your emotions, for which social relationships are likely to have a positive impact while your "status" is likely to have a negative impact.
Higher-Dimensional Type Theory (2020)
Ah I didn't know that; not a frequent Mac user.

Edit: after a bit of web searching, I'm not finding any suggestion that /private is somehow mapped per-user. Is this actually true?
If the smaller circle rolled along the INSIDE of the larger circle, it would be one LESS rotation rather than one MORE.