skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Between 200 and 400 years old, yes, exactly ! Most of those trees are older than the United States :)
I'm not sure what this even means. "certified insane" is not a thing, and if it were, there are many people who suffer from manic depression who lead otherwise fairly normal lives.

second, in California, a person can be involuntarily held if they are deemed a risk to themselves or others. This is typically done in a mental health facility.

third, you can't really force treatment on anything in the united states, if someone refuses care, the hospital can't just keep you there against your will. Are you advocating for the return of institutionalization?
This research is neat, but would be 100x more impactful if they also said "and you can try it out today in Google Colab!"
Honestly, who cares if the end result is the same? Their forked repo with the patch on still exists, the patch was incorporated in whatever way made sense to the original repo owner.

OK, a credit, but really, who cares? People can see what an accepted pull request consisted of, so I'm not sure they're kidding anybody in terms of boosting their reputation with credits for fixing typos.

All the same, I'm just glad to see people improve their presentation, especially typos.
> No one censored Eich. They just exercised their right to determine whom they associated with... a right I suspect you'd defend to the death in other circumstances.

That is semantic bullshit. Anyone who is paying a modicum of attention knows that a mixture of woke/US democrat pushed causes have a very specific narrative that, when you oppose them, your person, job, funding, etc might be attacked no matter how many people agree with you. It's not about democracy or diversity but power. BLM or trans issues are the most obvious ones at the moment.

I don't agree with Eich on that particular point but that doesn't matter. Most of the woke mob didn't think those things either until suddenly "they had to".

A very apt man for the job was set aside because he had dared contributed politically to a cause that US democrat narrative decided in "current year" that was bad (funny how current year - N, they might be held those positions).

> It's all fun and games until the guns come out. At that point, the person who initiates force, or who supports those who do, is the bad guy. That would be Eich

No. That would be you and the woke mob, camper bob. Because you posit that words or political opinions are guns or force, which is insane. You call speech violence in order to justify using violence or censorship yourself. But you're the very type of thing you claim to be against, the bully that attacks pretending they're the victim and simply responding in kind.

You're the problem because you think your moral superiority should allow you to exert violence whenever you want for you have the "righteousness" on your side.

In any case, people are wising up to it. If all ethnicities, country of origin, creeds, etc. They don't want to be attacked (themselves or their livelihoods) because they don't hold the right opinion TM: Identity Politics, the current year war (Iraq, Libya, Ukraine) or whatever else US centric thing people push down our throats.
dead internet will become real
>We are doing everyone and especially women a disservice by suggesting that this decision is most wise to postpone.

Absolutely! Another component of all of this is before the costs of pregnancy and birth and raising the kid, which is matching up two people to procreate and create a life together.

I have numerous cousins and friends who would rather be single than commingle their life with a partner who they think would make their life worse, a phenomenon with many causes, but one particular one that sticks out to me is the lack of social pressure to pair up, and especially on women's side, a safe society with the ability for them to live alone without needing a man makes the compromise not make sense.
But it's not the only way.

You could paramotor in and out for example.
Seance AI – Where AI meets the afterlife
You know it's been a long time since this conversation but I think, reflecting, it has to do with grapheme clusters not being particularly consistent across operating systems and over time. The article even has an example where one Unicode spec encodes the same 5 USVs and either 1 or 2 graphemes.
If only they could make it more responsive.

My experience will all web based microsoft apps including teams (both desktop and web) is that it's crazy slow - there's a good 1sec flash between changing screens/chats, and even then it still has to load the content. I realize that doesn't sound like a ton of time but it's agony.

It also takes forever to load other people's statuses when changing chats for some reason, and it unloads chat history so quickly in both directions that scrolling through a chat is so painful.

Compared to discord which feels near instantly loads whatever server/chat you click on (at least relative to teams).
This.

Apple hard-codes “while lies” to make the experience smoother for those with slower devices, but they end up getting in the way if you want the UI to run fast.

It’s like having triple-buffering and vsync enabled all the time. Less chance of it looking broken, but not worth the tradeoff for those that feed on responsiveness.
I wonder if old.reddit.com is a freeze-dried old codebase in maintenance mode. If so, I would expect it to get worse over time, broken by accident, never prioritized to be fixed.
I think you and others in this thread are reading that tweet significantly out of context.
Are you currently desperate for hand sanitizer? I would just buy some good stuff or go without. I would rather risk a little sniffles than leukemia.
The future isn't writing query handling code by hand or using ORM's. The future is reflection or code generation tools like https://sqlc.dev

Whether you use traditional queries or ORM's you still have to write all the model query code by hand in traditional systems. Projects like sqlc generate all the shapes/objects, validation, and everything else for you.

Simply define all your SQL queries in an easy to audit file and sqlc generates the entire model/store package for you. doesn't matter what language the generated code is in, as long as you can all read SQL you can understand the app. Then just plug the generated package into your HTTP API or GraphQL revolvers.

Try it out: https://play.sqlc.dev/

This reminds me of the benefits that OpenAPI brings. A lot of teams are still writing client libraries by hand for each language instead of using an OpenAPI/Swagger spec.
Typhoid Mary did not have many symptoms and did not die of typhoid. This woman might be ignoring her condition but it is obvious to others. There's definitely room for comparison, and also contrast.
Specifically, in Arizona, water usage is: [1]

* 72% Agriculture
* 22% Municipal
* 6% Industrial

[1] https://www.arizonawaterfacts.com/water-your-facts
An Influencer with a Mission: Supporting New York Restaurants
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34208686

Bad past behavior. Their comment wasn't flag-killed, it was dead on arrival but can be vouched for (presumably you did). When comments show up [dead] (no [flagged]) it's usually some moderation (auto or manual) action that caused it. [flagged][dead] is the result of user flagging.

They can reach out to dang and appeal it (looking briefly through their comments since then I didn't see anything quite like that one that caused the initial ban, but it was a cursory check).
This is also how the government works too. We don’t have a direct democracy where the public can vote on every policy, we elect representatives to make the decisions. The (arguably limited) recourse if we don’t like the policies is to elect someone else.
Upstash hires software engineer / devrel
Of course it is, when you have freedom to direct your investment efforts, and make decisions on which class of investments are even investable.

Decisions are made on the estimations before the bottom line is realized. And reevaluating counterfactual outcomes from investing in something else is also not a quantitative decision, but one that is highly subjective.
This looks cool. I use LinkedIn as my most up to date resume. I could export to PDF and then upload it to you, but it would be great if I could just put in my LinkedIn URL.
Huxley was satirising fetal alcohol syndrome as a problem of his age; one might hope that in this more enlightened day and age parents would know not to drink during pregnancy and to keep their kids vaccinations up to date after pregnancy (and keep trace amounts of iodine in their diets) ... but your mileage may vary.
ELI5 what this means?

I am losing my bibliography, etymology and vocabulary with every single AI advancement article.

Where learn AI vocab, please?

-

I nee an FN AI teacher to just give me daily updates on AI and verbiage, models, etc...

Hey AI - if you're so smart, build a podcast that teaches me about yourself and how to be a better meat parent whom made you.///\\\\
"I have seen people make what is effectively this argument"

And I have heard seemingly smart people use quantum physics to argue why consciousness is the ground of all being in a bad way.

You know what I do? I dismiss these quantum physics fanboys.

You know what I don't do? I don't dismiss quantum physics as a field of research. In fact, what the quantum physics fanboys said has no bearing at all on how much credence I give to quantum physics as a research field.
It scares me that I have no idea if this is a real comment or just satire :D
When you are in the web browser, Reddit makes money off you by serving you ads. With Apollo, they get nothing.
This [1] is a long video, but it's worth a watch (or at least the first 20-30 first minutes).

I was once also convinced that ESG would make a difference. But this exposé by Aswath and the results of deploying "ESG" so far have proven that this concept is worse than worthless, but instead plain harmful (the video goes in details about this; e.g. you can package the most harmful activities behind some kind of ESG principle).

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bOlzLRdLq5Q
Typhoid Mary was famously an asymptomatic reservoir, so she was able to survive and spread the disease for many years. This woman… probably not.
The whinging we hear is firmly anchored to the timeline on which humans improve, and the extent to which they improve.
People are consuming news media, so its no indication of that. The way these laws are structured, a news organization recieves payment in proportion to how often their articles are read, so they continue to only receive profit when their product is being consumed. If they were funded from a general fund, that might end up subsdizing useless or poor quality news instead of things people actually want to read.
Ironically, I think Google has by far the most to gain from spinning up a non-profit-seeking Reddit clone in house, as it implicitly benefits search advertising by increasing the value of search.
Well, I mean leverage to push $0-10/month unlimited. That's unusual.
These companies are raking record profit because they've managed to place themselves as de facto monopolies in their respective areas. The software world is a winner-take-all in nature, where the last man standing becomes a super profitable monopoly (SV prefers the term "the moat" instead of monopoly). It has little to do with the workers of these companies and everything with the lack of regulation of the tech sector.
> Of course CEO pay should scale with the size of the company.

Not trying to be pedantic, but genuinely curious.The size of a company is not directly correlated to how hard is it to managed. MacDonalds for exemple is a well oiled machine whith a well defined market, well defined business model. I am gonna assume that the role of the CEO is more about "dont't ** stuff up" as opposed to improve/innovate. Compare that with say openai... which is in a crazy competive market operating at the apex of human knowledge.

> We expect the CEO of McDonalds to make more money than the CEO of a local diner.

We should compare the CEO of McDonalds to something more realistic than a CEO of a local diner.

> It would be easy for Sarandos to get an executive role at any other tech company, which is not the case for the CEO of a local business.

Then let him...

> You could try to pay the CEO of Netflix $500k, but you're going to be out a CEO pretty quick. This is just how markets work.

The is a large difference between 40 millions dollars and 500K. Nobody is trying to pay CEO 500K, the fundamental question is why not 20 millions or 10 millions.

I think the general sentiment is that the usual market forces do not apply to CEO and the way their salary is computed, and that's an issue.
Ironically, Clojure is the weakest of the Lisps when it comes to metaprogramming.

Reader macros are forbidden, and culturally, the community avoids macros. There are some good reasons to prefer functions of over macros, but one consequence is the community has less experience with metaprogramming, and uses it less.
Are you you me?
It’s the same for the US.

At least we’re getting rid of the fiction that the global manufacturing sector is some sort of libertarian free market paradise where capital will always find its way to the ideal geographic location.

This clearly shows that manufacturing basically ends up wherever govts pay them enough to end up. Either through overt subsidies, or implicit subsidies through cheap labor, lack of regulations, etc.
Thanks. It's been pretty good so far. Just good clean living, no complaints.
I'm interested as well, mind if I shoot you an email?
Y is never visible from foo()s scope. You'd have to employ ABI specific stack manipulation to get to it. Optimization in the outside frame doesn't depend on foo().
I'm okay with undefined behavior, but the language should revert back to the original (an exhaustive list of permissible behavior by the host when the C abstract machine's behavior is undefined) rather than the current mere list of examples of possible behavior by the host.
My experience has been the opposite. Corporate researchers are well-funded in stable jobs, with large teams and access to proprietary data and resources beyond the imagination of most academics. Their talents are often needed for practical internal projects as often as just doing cool research. If they work on something awesome for the company it doesn’t matter if their paper is rejected, or takes three years to get published. They tend to move between companies too, which would expose any fraud.

Academics on the other hand need to maintain strong relationships with industry to be in a position other than just chasing grant money (via publications). They need their paper to be accepted, or they’re in trouble. They certainly care about prestige and patents just as much as any corporate researcher.
Amazon has a top shelf PR team and people still hate Jeff Bezos.
Having been here 10+ years, it feels like it's growing to me. With new sports teams that are already here and new ones arriving, there's more than just casinos for entertainment. There are also other companies coming here, moving from CA and other places. There are about 3 months of the year where it's so hot that it's uncomfortable to stay outside for an extended period of time - though the rest of the year is fine, with mild Winters. Not sure what your occupation is, but I'm a software engineer and have found work both local and remote.
Yes I thought ActiveRecord's ORM addressed a lot of the pain the OP mentioned with traditional ORM's.

ActiveRecord is also the first and only ORM I've used extensively and I've been a fan of it. Prior to that, I used to stick to raw sql, most apps were smaller but even then it felt like a drain to write repetitive sql to find, insert and update records.
This is true, but not the whole story. You do have to have some form of ID when you register to vote. But not necessarily a photo ID. A utility bill or something similar to verify that you live where you say you live. Then they match SSN and some other stuff like that. It's a system that can be somewhat easily cheated on a small scale, but would be very difficult to do on a large scale without getting caught. I would encourage anyone who thinks voter fraud is a big problem in the US to learn about how voting verification works in your state and try to come up with hypothetical ways that someone might cheat to gain a few hundred illicit votes. I think you will find it completely untenable and highly risky. Which is why we have had so few voter fraud problems over the years.
And it seems like the judge agrees with you. Nonetheless adverse possession is a real legal principle that has been applied in situations like this (though maybe not against the federal government? I'm not the expert). It's not like this was a gonzo or weird argument. There really does seem to have been a standard convention in place that treats these checkerboard tracts as unitary properties.
Plain text is often contrasted with markup or rich text. UTF-8 text is neither markup nor rich text.
Doesn't sound wise- especially when targeting security researchers. The "dumb" method gets discovered and opened the device to extreme scrutiny. Exploits should be considered disposable because once they are used they can be discovered and patched.
> Let me guess, you do.

Close. It's decided democratically, via elections of representatives who in turn vote on such issues. This system has it own problems, of course.
Thoughts on React vs. Vue vs. Everything Else in 2023
How many lives makes it worth it? Just one? Should it make an appreciable difference? I am hesitant to hand the reigns of society to safety nazi bean counters who are more interested in appearing to "do sometihng" than actually improving our lives.
The law linked makes no mention of TB. That's a nice blank check for a "health officer" to jail anyone while they wait for the courts. Was it used during the COVID lockdowns?
This is just not liking SQL, which is fine, but it's not 'the future of querying databases'. It's just a simplified language that is under-specified and doesn't really support even a fraction of the use cases of SQL, and therefore looks 'cleaner'. It's a bad abstraction.

Here is my attempt at a 'post orm' if anyone is interested, as a bonus it is fully implemented and some people actually use it: https://github.com/justinvanwinkle/Norm
I bet you did not watch the video.
SE has not provided the data here, and what they communicated is a mess. Some of their main arguments are rather dubious and didn't convince the mods.

Keep in mind that moderators have more than just the pure content of the answers available. This is usually not about a single post, but many of them.
Are you really arguing that an active TB infection isn't transmittable? TB is in fact the cause of 2.3% of all deaths worldwide.
> Are you moderating content beyond your legal minimum requirements?

Yeah, I am. But you know how? By charging for access. It is surprisingly effective at keeping trolls away.

> Are you paying those developers monthly?

Yes, I do support / contribute to their patreon and I also have a couple of PRs on Mastodon documentation to my name.

Time (and my allergy to PHP) permitting, I am also planning to work on Pixelfed and their LDAP authentication.

> I have no proof you would not be using my data, and I would be linking that with a credit card.

You can pay me with crypto as well.
I did something similar to this a while back with a one-liner aliased in my Bash includes, called gitsum (short for git summary).

alias gitsum='git log --pretty=format:"* %s" --author `git config user.email`' #myself

It gives my git commit messages as a Markdown bullet-point list. It only works per-branch unlike the linked gist, but one cool thing about it is that you can tack on additional git flags, such as --since. For example:

gitsum --since 1.day
gitsum --since 1.week
gitsum --since 8.hours

I usually pipe this into my clipboard (on Mac) to easily paste it into the time logging or reporting system:

gitsum --since 1.day | pbcopy
The progress bar is also sneaky. It goes to 95% in about a minute, then stays there.
On the contrary, I don't think C would have been so ubiquitous without it. People use C for maximum speed and efficiency. When maximum speed isn't a requirement, there are plenty of more productive and less footgunny languages to choose from. Without the things that C allows to be ignored during optimization, you either wouldn't have compilers that optimize the "simple" language equally well, or you'd have to make the language bigger to give all the right hints and guarantees where they're needed.

I see UB commonly characterized as compiler being mean for silly reasons, with implication that compilers could just stop doing the bad UB and do the good UB, but that isn't accurate or realistic view. The creeping UB is just a symptom of how optimization passes are implemented, and they would be exponentially harder to implement equally well without the concept of UB. "Just do what I mean" is not a well-defined compilation target, and there are tons of surprisingly bad performance issues. e.g. without signed overflow indexing of arrays by int could not use 64-bit CPU's addressing modes, because they overflow differently. You can use size_t, but good luck being diligent about it in a language that loves its ints.
I dont really like Discord and Discord imitators. Its a good chat tool, but its also siloing off and polluting what should be publicly searchable discussions and newsfeeds.

But its already ubiquitous. I dont think even MS can overcome the network effect outside of their niche (like teams based businesses).
We used to receive so many automatically generated emails and I really doubted that anyone was reading them but every time I asked if I could disable them people would swear that they were essential. I got so sick of them that I commented out the line in the script that sent them with a note that I would pay $20 if someone found that line. Nobody ever noticed that the emails stopped and I left years later without paying.
Well, "she claimed she did not believe she had an infection" is more correct, since we don't know what she believed, only what she claimed. It's possible she did believe she was infected and used incredulity as an excuse to continue spreading it.
I'm not talking about UI things I'd like, I'm talking about existing UI that is broken/buggy. i.e. This kind of thing
https://support.google.com/docs/thread/89723040/bug-docs-dra...
Is there any reason to believe that AI won’t be able to create and leverage higher levels of abstraction faster and better than humans?
Interestingly, the shapes are not standard. The lengths and diameters vary a little from cell to cell, and quite significantly from cell type to cell type (Yes, I'm talking 21700 from one manufacturer vs 21700 from another manufacturer, and different models of 21700 from the same manufacturer). That's just the tip of the iceberg, never mind the actual cell performance. In pack manufacturing, you cannot swap cell types out easily. I could go on...

That's why they are making the cells near the pack assembly facilities. It's because they are planning to use those specific cells.
Nvidia RTX 5000 graphics cards to launch in 2024 with performance increase
Arguably, there may be something to this in general, because grocery stores are gross, and people handle the product in unsanitary ways, so perhaps these are good precautions even in the best of times.

Even without microbial infections of grocery product, you do have to contend with pest insects such as roaches, weevils, and gnats infesting groceries. Quarantining them separately is a good way to carefully inspect to show that you're not bringing new pests into the home.
The thing that comes to mind when I hear about volunteers withholding their efforts is the "reinstate Monica" protest. I haven't counted how many years it has been, but there are still people with "reinstate Monica" in their Stack Exchange profiles to this day.