skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yo Triggered. Maybe spring 2021.

Guess part of problem with any issue these days, half of what you say is true, the other half starts to sound like 'crazy old guy screaming at the wind'.

Yes, there was some group hysteria, no there wasn't a group intent on 'scaring' the population to 'gain control'.

Yes, requiring a mask out on a nature trail is little nutz, but also there were some going the other way 'I can cough on your grandpa if I want, this is a free country'.
It's so funny, but i actually had this in 0.0.1 for exact same reason. I removed it in 0.0.2 today after complains that it complicates things and a bit confusing. It made harder to pass VLAs to functions. Maybe if i find a better way i will return name mangling again, but for now being able to pass arrays to functions and maintain same flexibility is more important imo
The context is getting people off the street. If we don't care about that, then no, it shouldn't.
Anything having to do with revenues or budgets typically will not identify the way comparison operators are being used. Rick people typically pay a lower effective tax rate than middle class, because, as many have noted, increases to wealth come from capital gains, illiquid appreciation, and less from income. Middle class has nearly 100% of any increase come from taxable income. The total dollar amount paid by high earners is definitely higher, but as a percent of total income, it should be lower (if you’re doing it right).

As I’m sure many here know, as more wealth is accumulated, it becomes easier to accumulate wealth in ways middle income and lower just can’t access. Whether that’s through tax advantages accounts, tax structures, or even just capital gains growing faster than incomes. It’s also easier to get lower interest rates, fees, purchase at prices approaching wholesale, etc.
Wouldn't being hired by AMD violate geohot's settlement agreement with Sony from a decade and change ago? AFAIK he basically agreed to never touch anything with the words "PlayStation" on it.
Which company would fire their current CEO and hire Ted Sarandos at his current salary?
Never took his courses but used his book. My linear algebra teacher was awesome. The two changed my life.
Water Isn't the Best Beverage for Hydration
Why do they live in SF and further north if it's for weather?
Yes, let's not be prejudiced against people experiencing wealth. Lol.

Just because a law was not broken does not mean that the system was just. Surely everyone here can agree that following the law does not equal goodness/righteousness/justice/whatever word you prefer to use. The tax laws in Washington were particularly regressive, as WA state has no income tax. With no income tax, WA state has historically had to use other taxes to pay for things. The result is that lower income workers feel a greater burden than higher income workers. Which is to say nothing of the very wealthiest individuals who may technically make little to no income at all, but are very clearly wealthy.

This new tax law brings in money by taxing profits generated from investments. Why is that any more unfair than other tax? Like, sure, if you're a libertarian that hates all taxes, then whatever. But what makes this tax worse, in your eyes, than any other tax?
They are, among other things, ideologies in the sense that they take experiences and narrativize them. It's important, and I think you get this already, is that the symptom of our time is that there's no getting outside of ideology. We can draw from Zizek for example, that the idea that we can be outside of ideology as blinding ourselves to whichever ideology we are using. That's sort of the final step and the bridge between post-modernism towards meta-modernism.
This draws a conclusion from a short term surprise ( government passing another tax) then applies it to all time, which is wrong. It is going to take some time for people to restructure to avoid this new tax and in that time it will probably pay out. The question isn't what happens during adjustment, it's what happens once everyone has made their responsive moves to the tax.
Yes, but simulink's graphical interface makes simple circuit simulation a bit easier for rapid iteration, testing, etc.
Something bad occurred. Let’s figure out what, why, and how, and make any necessary changes to make future occurrences of bad thing less likely.

I don’t see how that is scapegoating.
I have caps lock bound to open the item2 visor
> If there isn't an set of modules you can install that do basic gain, integrators, multipliers, comparators, etc then it would be very easy for someone to write one.

VCV Rack cannot do Zero Delay Feedback because each cable adds one sample of delay. You can do it inside your module, of course.
The implication that there is a Boogeyman political system that doesn't want to house the homeless in their neighborhood is suspect and laughter inducing. Politicians need the will of the people to persist.

It is the PEOPLE that reside in these communities that consistently vote down measures for building ANY housing in their neighborhood to inflate their real estate holdings. Housing homeless is an far reaching extension of that.
> I can solve it in under a year... forcefully institutionalised or forcefully removed with imprisonment for repeat offence.

Yes, if you criminalize homelessness and imprison all the homeless in hospitals and prisons, I think you've technically solved homelessness. Your problem though is that to do so, you've gone full fascist, so now there's a new problem.
We have no clue what is going to happen in billions of years. We are just extrapolating some known local parameters over a time span we can't directly observe.
Maybe we need to do Australia again, but instead of for debtors it's for drug rehab. Just make sure the entire island we pick is drug-free. (Yes, there are obvious issues with this and it's likely incompatible with our current view of what a "free society" is).
I'm not so sure anymore. The big reason is that now that the ML framework ecosystem has fragmented into different "layers" of the stack, very few people are directly writing CUDA kernels anymore.

As a result, with things like XLA now supporting AMD GPUs using RoCM under the hood the feature gap has closed A LOT.

Sure, Nvidia still has the performance crown lead with CuDNN, NCCL, and other libraries providing major boosts. But AMD is starting to catch up quite fast.
Why Brazil? Australia is the world's biggest producer of lithium minerals and has the second biggest proven reserves. They're also probably the US's closest ally.

https://natural-resources.canada.ca/our-natural-resources/mi...
> For the 90+% of homeless that are homeless due to mental illness or drug abuse

Where did you get this number? Do you think that number is a constant, and doesn't vary with the cost of housing?
> The cell whose address is three billion greater, mod the size of the address space, now has a value of 20?

Cool. It sounds like you figured out a restricted form of pointers for stack variables, since there's no danger of corrupting the code or breaking important invariants elsewhere.

Now imaging tightening those restrictions a bit. Instead of wrapping pointers inside the entire stack, wrap/constrict pointers inside their original variable.

Now you have a language with no UB that allows the optimizer to replace y with 42!

TL;DR: If you let pointers go hog-wild, your language has UB even before you consider optimizing. You don't need to add UB to allow optimizations. If you don't let pointers go hog-wild, in a language without UB, then you can enhance those restrictions to allow the y->42 optimization while still not having UB.

> For instance, QEMU can perform optimizations on the code it runs, and invalidate them if the program changes those instructions.

The machine can take shortcuts, and when QEMU is acting as a virtual machine it can do that. But the compiler can't take any shortcuts, because it never knows when external code is going to examine random bytes and need them to be unchanged.
I didnt say say a sequence is an array. I said its fair to call str objects in python arrays: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Array_(data_type)
Of course, but that’s not at all what that advice is saying and I think you know that.

He (and I) is not saying don’t invest. He (and I) is saying don’t invest in products you don’t understand. Invest in stocks in real businesses where you can see how and why they make money. Invest in low-cost index funds that (on average) give a really good return over time.

Don’t invest in fancy structured products, hedge funds, options strategies etc unless you are able to understand the strategy and why it makes money, what it’s volatility is etc.

That isn’t gatekeeping, it’s a simple defense against getting ripped off while also allowing you to invest in the things that have historically given the best returns over time (especially risk-adjusted).
That's a really silly take. It's like asking why nitrogen is such a limiting growth factor in almost every plant despite being so common in the air.

We're a long ways off from being able to harvest lithium from, e.g., saltwater in a way that doesn't require more energy put into it the energy that's saved by the technologies made with the mineral. There's only a few places where it makes even economic sense to mine lithium and the environmental effects are pretty devastating. Chemicals like hydrochloric acid nearly always contaminate nearby groundwater used by people and more-than-humans alike. Even in Australia where it's mined with more traditional methods from a rock, toxic chemicals are still required to process it into a usable form
a) cool

b) here's the same thing but redone as a git alias (in the [alias] section of your ~/.gitconfig). This would be invoked as `git logme`

logme = !git log --pretty=format:\"* %s\" --author `git config user.email`
the key to solving homelessness is not affordable housing, regulation or vast amounts of spending or even UBI. The answer is UBL ==> Universal basic Land. It's the idea that every person should have some means of having some land and being allowed to build on it. maybe not in downtown, maybe not any specific area, but at least somewhere. you can't just tell people to whole up in a homeless shelter. I found out that the life expectency of the average homeless person is in their 40s, Yikes! there should be someplace for everyone on this planet. give people some land, or let them buy it for a relatively reasonable amount and don't charge them rent (property taxes), at least for up to a certain value (say the first 50K or 100k). Once you have land, and freedom to build on it, you can build your home or have a construction company do it for you, in a way that's cost effective.

Even the native american indians and countless others in the global south with far less income per capita had/have homes. It shouldn't be so hard: the problem is land use policy and regulations.
Thank you for the link.

But I'm skeptical of those data, because:

1. The data are from folks with an agenda:

- The folks at the Department of Homelessness and Supportive Housing, which commissioned the survey, depend on those numbers being high in order to justify their budgets and salaries.

- The people actually collecting the information mostly work for city-funded non-profits, who also depend on those numbers being high for their income. (see page 56 of the report, under "Enumeration Team Recruitment and Training".)

2. The numbers are self-reported, and we know there are $ incentives to never admit you're not from here.
Believe it or not, people of any stature and role can have terrible ideas. What you're leveraging is a very clear appeal to authority fallacy. Arguments should stand on their own merits and if you evaluate them on their merits, they fall right down.

Judges aren't experts in technology generally speaking, they're not experts in economics generally speaking and they obviously don't know much about blockchains.

I don't care if he's the King of England, the fact remains. Trustlessness is all-or-nothing. If the chain can become out of sync with the real world, and the real world trumps the chain, then you do not have anything other than a slow and annoying database. This is called the oracle problem, and it remains thoroughly unsolved.

Not to mention real estate on the blockchain is one of the absolute dumbest ideas to date. A bearer token representing ownership of your house, lol. You lose your keys and now someone else owns your house?! I can't wait for Kim Jong-Un to own half the midwest through the Lazarus group.

As of now, the only thing you can extend the guarantees of the blockchain to are things that are wholly and completely represented on-chain. That means basically just 'money.' Literally nothing else is a good fit with the model. And that's before touching on its sheer inefficiency.

But let's come at it the other way. If it has so much potential and we've invested billions and billions of dollars in it, why has every company that tried it given up on it? Why is it still the future, 15 years later? Plenty of ideas that first came to market back then are now the present like the iPhone. I think you and the Judge may be the ones missing something, no parent poster and I.

If you actually manage to take to market a better solution to a problem I have leveraging a blockchain, I will be the first to use it. Stop telling me it's the future and make it happen.
The the tiny rural towns take care of their own. There are no homeless because everyone knows "joe" is messed up, and so they ignore him living in an otherwise abandoned house (they are around) thus making "Joe" not homeless, and plant a larger garden so he can harvest something. They won't allow someone new move in, but Joe grew up there and so they let him continue to live there. In the city you can't know everyone and so it is much easier to ignore the homeless in a way that doesn't help the homeless.
Everyone wants cheaper stuff. The question is how to allocate limited resources.
Scammers publish ads for hacking services on government websites
> My wish is for government to come out and say we accept 10% fraud out of this program if we can house Y number of people. But yeh that won’t happen either because their political opponents will distort that 10% and say the government purposely threw that money away.

For that to happen, can we first quantify how much fraud is happening now?
Mandatory Wendover Productions video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1ngms6iRa14
Such a weird take.

1. Many of those devices were used concurrently, especially the desktops next to the laptops. .

2. Some of those devices were relatively short-lived due to accidents (Apple G4 Cube, just 10ish months? - water leak in ceiling exactly above it), X230 broken screen and power connector within 1 year of its use..

The intent of the article was to share some background on devices I know quite intimately and how my experience with them directed my wanting a Framework - time will tell how it fares!
Maybe that model no longer works? I don't recall an option to pay for an online account and not have ads, or pay for a print version without ads. Why not? My points is they were lazy (my experience) or simply just not innovative enough.

Times change, behavior changes, technology changes. I don't see how forcing the marketplace to subsidize a failing business model simply because "freedom of the press" is codified in the Constitution is a good idea.

Maybe the press needs a rethinking? Sites like Substack are showing that's the case.

Lastly, I do want to see local newsrooms survive and thrive, I'm just stating my experience in hindsight gave me a perspective where I'm not entirely sympathetic to ideas like the one core to this thread.
Guess that must've been a recent change - I see the same on 22621.1778

September article about it reappearing in Insider Preview:

https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/microsoft/microsoft-fi...
There was a recent HN thread on a similar topic. I bought the glasses from https://www.eye-power.co.uk/ mentioned in the thread.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34609625
Yes, I agree. Despite Houston being one of the top cities in the US for homelessness, they have a slightly lower rate of homelessness than the US average.
However, their homelessness rate is higher than the Texas average.
You think people choose to be fucked up?
And what's the solution here, shoot the homeless?

Guess what you're in a never ending war. Every day new crazy people are born or made by our wonderful society, poverty keeps spreading (where's my replicators!).
Google will automatically update you to GA4
Talk to AI Elon with Voice Messages
Why California Has So Many Problems [video]
SXS switching cutover to ESS filmed live at Glendale CA central office, 1984
Let say A is an ill formed utf-16 string with unmatched surrogates.

The problem comes when trying to convert A to utf-8. Is this the leak you are talking about?
Thank god it's not Brawndo!
Very much how he rolls, see Thimbleweed Park.
They did. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Notre-Dame_fire#Investigation

Workers were smoking in a space where it was explicitly not permitted, and renovation work meant there was electrical supply where "normally, no electrical is allowed in the roof space because of the extreme fire risk".

Pinpointing the exact source of ignition is a bit challenging given the fire and collapse, I suspect, but without any evidence pointing towards arson it seems like a pretty reasonable conclusion.
When Dr Su took over - there was no coherent product roadmap at AMD. There were various headless zombie projects because of a management exodus around 2012.

Dr Su made some decisive calls to stop projects and placed a prescient long term bet on high-performance computing.

She shut down low-power tablet asic designs, shut down the SeaMicro acquisition, shutdown Keller's K12 ARM chip, shutdown a large monolithic CPU/GPU asic with shared memory and planned a shift from Global Foundries to TSMC.

Deep Learning was not on the radar unfortunately. It fell under Raja Koduri's group and he made an unfortunate bet on Virtual Reality (way before Zuckerburg started his metaverse fantasy).

It the end it helped that Intel stumbled badly allowing AMD to recover financially.
sounds like friday is backwards looking and monday is forwards looking but yes, that'd be good too because you'd know what was expected of you the coming week.
Thanks appreciate this a lot!
As a customer of System76 since at least ~2014, (many machines) I dont like them as a company ;

- They wanted $90 for a replacement laptop power supply cable

- They wanted money to replace screws that that fell off and were clicking around in the body of the machine

- They took the exact same model/design (from CLIO) of machine in the same release year and changed the interface for the LCD screen mid-stream, so a newly ordered screen for machine would not connect because they changed the ribbon cable type and told me to kick rocks

The machines had extremely flimsy cases and the fan fins often broke...

I loved running linux on them for the value for the guts you got on their machines, but their support fucking sucked. I abandoned them a few years ago.

I still have one of their machines here - and its firmware failed and its unsuable.
Who enforces the wealth limit? If there is no tax, there can be no enforcement, no regulation, and no solving disputes by means other than who is most powerful.

It's not the concern, it is one concern, but specifically in the context of taxing the rich, I think it is the dominating concern.
Speaking as a scientist, I agree with you. So I'd point the finger more at VCs and MBAs and techbros who think that if something doesn't generate money, it is worthless.
Yes, and it is in no way the responsibility of the communication platforms to ensure journalist are profitable.

Furthermore, those communications platforms should be able to say "No" if journalists demand payment for incoming traffic to their articles.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Crystal_Palace
Red Hat to Stop Shipping LibreOffice in Future RHEL
> This tag is for challenges which require answers to still work when a random edit to the source code is made.

What if my random edit is to add a character?
Yep!

Thats the one - imagine if you had an UX/UI to mynoise.net with a REASON frontend?

We should escalate this as a "bug which is missing as a feature" that they dont have a UX like this :-)

Stephane @ mynoise.net
It is possible. Please take a look at Jupyter Real Time Collaboration https://jupyterlab.readthedocs.io/en/stable/user/rtc.html
What other programming languages are used in Linux kernel code?
Ahhhh poor form promoting competitions instead of a ShowHN no?
Yes but this is more of a corner being cut. LFP batteries have lower energy densities and lower operating voltage. Also it's being spearheaded by only a handful of companies. Tesla and BYD alone account for 68% of LFP battery usage
What a fascinating document!
I understand only bits and pieces bit it’s weirdly satisfying nonetheless.
I don't really like the idea of immutable OSes. I'd rather have good IDP but still retain full control rather than leaving everything to the OS developer. Immutable is getting too close to the mobile model where the user having root access is considered a bad thing.

Apple has gone this way too and also didn't provide a way for the user to manage things without having to turn every security protection off altogether and also giving up some OS features in the process.
That’s because he disagrees with mainstream cosmology models in a different way than Susskind. Susskind takes the cosmology of our bubble universe as more settled, but addendums a huge inflationary multiverse on top. I’m pretty sure Carroll disagrees with the cosmology model of our bubble universe, and uses that to rule out BB’s dominating instead. Susskind’s says BB’s dominate any single universe over time, but not the multiverse as a whole.
> It's still death - just in slow motion.

Also known as life.
let that sink in for a moment..
even with all the legal tax evasion schemes the top 1% is still paying half of all income taxes with the measly amounts they actually register as income. the system is simply broken
> If I were a dictator that ruled with an iron fist, I'd mandate that all software be developed[^W*] on underpowered devices, then released on fast ones.

*"tested"/"run during development exclusively"

You still want the text editor and more importantly compiler to run on beefy workstation hardware, in order to avoid programmer productivity problems like long compilation times[0] and to take advantage of CPU-intensive optimization techniques.

0: https://www.explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php/303
Could you elaborate what the problem with UEFI is and what the alternatives are? Genuine question, as I've never heard this sentiment before.
YouTube will stop removing false presidential election fraud claims
This presumes I think drinking is better, I don't, in fact I would probably argue LSD is a less harmful drug on the whole compared to alcohol.
John Coltrane recordings lost in New York Public Library will finally be heard
Strangely that's not what Finland[0] has found to be the case. By using a housing first approach they've been able to severely decrease the number of homeless people.

You are absolutely correct that other interdictions are needed as well.

[0]https://world-habitat.org/news/our-blog/helsinki-is-still-le...
My personal anecdotes: I came to know some of these "genius" kids from a forum I used to run. They really were quite bright and had unusual interests on top of that. Of course they also came from financially comfortable families that could afford to build a home laboratory. Their financial peers had parents who would give children international vacations or horse riding lessons; their parents bought them used industrial/scientific equipment from eBay. They exited high school early and went on to R1 research universities.