skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> In the latter case you are definitely screwed

No, you're not. You just have to handle the case of not having heap memory to spare. If you were out of _stack_ space, now that's being screwed.

> and Rust's choice here is fine

Of course it's fine - for a language that doesn't claim to be safe. So, for Rust, it is not fine.

> any imagined recovery is a fantasy

That is the attitude of people who write non-critical applications where it's ok to be lazy and just let the process die and restart things.

It is not fantasy, it is not imaginary, and it is quite doable (except in corner cases of tiny machines for which 4 KB is a lot, in which case you would probably not do dynamic memory management on a heap anyway).
There's a group of individuals that have been lobbying the US government that if we got rid of HIPPA, then we could cure every disease on the planet with all that medical data they could now harvest.
Keep in mind that this might destroy value for other people, especially around technical topics

It’s a bit like those stack overflows that end with “never mind, figured it out” without the actual answer.

I’ve encountered that multiple times on reddit where people scrubbing their history and it breaking the conversation enough to be useless
In what way? The fundamental argument is that war is less profitable than economic competition, which is exactly how the Cold War progressed, and why the US won.

Edit: My mistake, I thought you were talking about Deveraux’s theory, but it looks like you were talking about the Economic Stability Theory OP mentioned.
Definitely helps to justify the Manhattan rent costs.
Tell HN: Azure Portal Down with 503s
https://twitter.com/AzureSupport/status/1667193151017168898

"Our services aren't available right now"

We're working to restore all services as soon as possible. Please check back soon.
Im sure all the people who lived through CIA backed coups would agree
The inner loop of “What the Heck is happening with Reddit?” is this
> How does someone weaponize your information

Show baby diapers ads because Google knows I'm pregnant. Increase the price of baby furnitures because Amazon knows I'm pregnant. Decline a job interview because LinkedIn knows I'm alcoholic. Tell me what parties I might be interested in because Facebook knows I have cancer. Refuse a ride because Uber knows I'm not vaccinated.

None of this situations is far fetched, and none of those situations is something positive.

Companies only care about profits, not the betterment of society as you seem to believe. I am very happy there is no way for them to know more than they need about my private life.

> my business life and online there have been zero consequences to this.

because those laws were in place. Do you believe companies have been behaving nicely because they care about you ?
If you feel that way (not saying you shouldn't), why don't you just stop using Reddit?
I mean it's a stunning achievement in the same way counting out loud to a million is, but it doesn't necessarily mean I think it was a good use of time in the context of making a movie.
Just before WW2 the Haber Bosch process for fixing atmospheric nitrogen into fertilizers/explosives (same thing basically) was invented. Shortly after the war it was widespread, and since then there was no starvation in any developed or even semi-developed country.

Hitler started WW2 to annex Ukraine because of its fertile soil. Basically he wanted colonies without the inconvenience of dealing with the sea. Like soviets and Americans had.

Shortly after WW2 it ceased to make sense to invade for farming land.

It's not the only factor (nukes are another), but it is a very significant factor.
In addition to a lot of other small details about lemmy, I don't like the way lemmy federates, I think if somebody made "subreddits for mastodon" instead that would have been more interesting.
Had to lol at House migrants. the word dance the media does to avoid saying the dreaded "Illegal immigrant" just gets more ridiculous.
Not to mention anti-circumvention provisions that change the definition of "own".
https://azure.status.microsoft/en-us/status does have an ack

> Impact Statement: Starting at approximately 15:00 UTC Azure customers may experience error notifications when trying to access the Azure Portal. We are aware of this issue and we're currently investigating. Further updates will be provided shortly.
Even into the mid 90s, the extinction of the dinosaurs was an unsolved question. It's really interesting to see how people thought about this over time.
"but the upside is just so much larger than the harms"

Without the privacy, the world would be a different place and the people in power in that world would have no interest in advancing anything that doesn't directly give themselves more power. There would be no well funded scientist outside of the military.
Now that would change the equation quite a lot!
There is, just not for "AC wall voltage". It could simply drop the voltage and expect the other device to say start limiting current when it goes 5% or more below nominal voltage. Akin to how MPPT works on solar chargers

It "just" requires both sides to support that. Which won't happen as we already have USB-C if you want to negotiate the power usage.
I co-mod an instance of Mastodon. Sign-ups need approval, and recently there have been a lot of people giving, as their reason: Leaving Reddit.

So it was interesting to see this speculation as to what might be going on, and I thought the HN crowd might have something to add.
I noticed that view distance can also remove some of the mystique from a game.

When it's cranked too high, the world feels much smaller even though it takes just as long to walk anywhere. Probably because my mental understanding of the world is so fuzzy that it allows my brain to overestimate how far apart the more concrete nodes are like cities. Walking the path from Balmora to some quest location and being distracted half the time with cliff racers and dungeons doesn't really establish how far I walked in my head. It could have been kilometers.

But looking at the whole 3D model of the world removes all of that fuzzy uncertainty that made the world feel big. The best example of this is looking at all of Vivec in your viewport. Without the fog and short view distance, Vivec looks so small despite the amount of times I got lost in it as a kid.

There seems to be a healthy balance of fog + view distance.
The AstraZeneca vaccine uses an unchanged spike, and I'm pretty sure the Chinese, Russian, and Indian vaccines do as well.
> If Apple wanted to take advantage of this, here’s how they’d do it:

> They’d create a massive dataset of biometric data, mood states, and anxiety and depression scores.

Oh good. No conflict of interest could possibly arise here.
Some threads on Reddit represent an echo chamber and I like then to sort by controversial to check if there are also people with a bit more divergent opinion. I was not aware of this being a wider problem for people.
Finance may be man-made.

But 200 years ago for a rich country to obtain a poor country's natural resources they had to invade an army and add it to their empire; while in the modern age, the rich country can swap the natural resources for pieces of paper they can print at will.

Why bother to invade under such circumstances?
If their lability was not limited, the company would not have been started.
Maybe Daniel Ingram’s Mastering the Core Teachings of the Buddha?

https://www.mctb.org/
You can emulate Amiga software in-browser from the Internet Archive's collection [1], but AFAIK there's no emulated web system that's has a bunch of stuff installed on a hard drive like Infinite Mac does. The Amiga Forever [2] package comes with a lot of software you can run locally, but not through a browser.

[1] https://archive.org/details/lynx_Shadow_of_the_Beast_1992
[2] https://www.amigaforever.com/
It’s designed around 48V and 5A. Higher voltages introduce additional risks around arcing and also get you into different safety regulations and requirements. Above 5A also starts to make cable and connector design difficult for a small connector like USB-C.
Not to mention the $1000+ price tag, and it taking up a ton of physical space. Print encyclopedias are definitely a luxury.
PD interposer device that can mask PDOs?
Just out of curiosity about how people actually access stuff, does scraping mean (as I'd expect I guess) the rendered website, or consuming the data files https://github.com/github/government.github.com/tree/gh-page... ?

Querying wikidata may also be useful https://github.com/github/government.github.com/issues/877

Added: note about your project at https://github.com/github/government.github.com/issues/1167
What? Prompts are natural language, so I don't see how they can possibly become obsolete.
I always liked the image of the finger pointing to the moon: "The teaching is merely a vehicle to describe the truth. Don’t mistake it for the truth itself. A finger pointing at the moon is not the moon. The finger is needed to know where to look for the moon, but if you mistake the finger for the moon itself, you will never know the real moon."
I mean, you can always anonymise data by removing all the useful data.

And that is the problem here: how do you remove enough data to make it NOT personally identifiable (or close too) AND not remove so much data that the whole thing is pretty useless.

No one has really managed that yet. People who have not tried assume it is possible. But it probably isn't except maybe in very specific cases where you only need very limited data and don't care about correlations with other factors...

There are some quite high profile examples of orgs releasing anonymised data and people linking it back to the individuals:

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2019/jul/23/anonymise...

Interestingly the UK (I am a limey brit) actually has some really good experience with this, both from NHS medical records and public studies on Civil Servants...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whitehall_Study
At least someone is
Not force but power Leverage and need.

Nobody's going to come to your house and drag you into the office. They will however stop paying you. Because you can't force farmer to give you food, you will eventually end up back at the negotiating table and back in the office
Some folks would be materially harmed by medical record release; e.g. women who have had abortions in states where it is illegal, gays in very conservative areas, passing trans people, the functional severely depressed, passing folks with autism etc
The Grand Illusion II
I tried a few and this one worked best: https://github.com/aliparlakci/bulk-downloader-for-reddit
> it's widely considered the best Encyclopedia

I've been hearing this since the pre-web days. Most of the people saying it, as I remember, were either Jerry Pournelle or his fellow travelers, and even as a youth I had to wonder how much of that was just nostalgia for the peak of the British Empire and all that went along with it.
Standard VC play, right? Especially if you are trying to pump some grift, blow it up to the paper $1B valuation so WSJ will write a breathless article on the new unicorn and fake it until they exit it.
>The Google's search matters less and less as the days go by

The HN community is well aware that Google search result quality has fallen off a cliff and DDG's results keep getting better. But the vast majority of casual internet users still do (perhaps always will) use the former. The amount of people downloading APKs outside of the play store is as low as the amount of people looking up your business through non-Google search engines.
Some time last year I attempted to make a similar tool. I was able to retrieve comments that had been deleted in the requests so I suspect that there is a "display flag" of sorts that is checked against.
If intel did provide SR-IOV in their ARC cards, sure, I would agree.

But looks like they willingly canibalized a product that could launch their practically non existing GPU server market, so that they wouldn't canibalize the sales of that market.

Which will result in it not achieving actual momentum.

Intel being intel (same silly positioning as with ECC memory).
This is a good point. I hadn't thought about bioaccumulation. Thanks for raising.
It’s pretty simple, operate at 85% so that when unexpected work crops up, adding 5-10% more effort doesn’t break you
I’m guessing GP is sarcasm.
...ohm's law ? P = U * I. Yall skipped high school physics or something?

USB cables can only get so thick. And voltages only can get so high to not be dangerous to people.
The "value" of Reddit as a website is vastly overrated anyway. There's nothing on Reddit that can't be obtained elsewhere, folks just get stuck in patterns that are familiar and presume it's because options are limited.

The world will continue to spin without Reddit, or if Reddit isn't popular anymore, or if Reddit kicks all of its current users out, and so on.
Personally, I believe that for -most- software idea cases if I won't bootstrap it, then I don't believe in it enough, and/or can't get others to believe in it enough. I've been on the VC side and the boot side, spending your own money just hits different.
This is my fault. I posted the wrong study:

https://energy.mit.edu/research/future-of-energy-storage/

See chapter 6 for modeling storage and the amount of storage needed for various levels of decarbonization.
But those organizations can have fitness pressure applied to them outside the context of hot wars. People love to make a big deal of the "fund N losers to find 1 winner" aspect of VC.
These are exactly the kinds of channels we need more of on YT, I'm glad someone else has also found his channel.

I eagerly await more reviews of other USB-C PD chargers, e.g the 65W Lenovo ones you can get for pennies on ebay.
A loophole is when something is used for something other than its intended purpose.

France wanted to subsidize b&bs, Airbnb, despite its name, doesn’t actually provide b&bs as a significant part of its business.
While this mod is great, I'd recommend playing Fallout NV on it's own first. TTW can ruin pacing and when i played it (admittedly close to a decade ago) I had quite a few near playthrough-ruining bugs.
The size of these kinds of high wattage passively cooled power adapters is dictated less by component density and more by what you can spread and dissipate through the enclosure with safe touch temperatures.
I don't know what modern encyclopedias are like (assuming you're referring to physical ones), but I really do think I learned more from encyclopedias and textbooks than from class when I was in school. Some teachers were brilliant and could teach effectively, but in most cases I really was better off just reading through the books, which I actually enjoyed.

If modern encyclopedias are like Wikipedia, then I can see how you wouldn't find them interesting. Although Wikipedia does have interesting information within it, it's now written so verbosely that my eyes glaze over most of the time. Yeah, there's simple.wikipedia.org, but it's not nearly complete enough.

> Like cells in 1950, right before the double helix structure of DNA was discovered.

I had a textbook in middle school that was so old that it said bacteria were believed to be a form of plant!
Our neighborhood feral cat population has gone way down and our bunny population has gone way up. When I saw a cat almost catch and kill a baby bunny it dawned on me that these might be related.
Does this prevent any external contributions in GPL?
- Playing in 4K

- Playing on Linux

- Playing on a better implementation of the engine

- Changing what you don't like in the game
A thousand curses to whoever wrote and runs this. So much valuable information is going to be lost because of greed and stupidity.
The fact that we have normalized that behavior to the point of having to explain the concept of not wanting to give out data like candy is so wild to me
My point is many developer will find some unique ways to find some new applications of hand tracking combined with other things.

Apple will provide hand tracking data for visionOS in latest ARKit - I watched the WWDC session.

Even currently if you play Nintendo switch nothing stops users to hold left joycon in right hand - you still have to do onboarding. But with hand tracking and motion sensor data it's very easy to detect which hand holds which device with some onboarding/tutorial. Sure you don't get it out of the box but there were lots of cases for iphone where people used many workaround and tricks to implement feature that was not there. Flashlight Apps in first gen phones using screen comes to mind.

I believe you can even support PS Move with 3rd party SDL library (official apple game controllers API support only MFI controllers + xbox one controller + PS4/5 controllers and Switch Joycons (both left and right)
Alright lets put it this way: For fiveish years now, there have been basically copies of CS:GO and CoD in VR, games that get up to millions of daily users, and the VR versions of those games get like, hundreds of players, if that.

VR just isn't that wanted by average people. "Immersion" just isn't a magic panacea that older execs seem to think it is, and being in a "virtual world" while you play most games don't make them better games! Oddly enough, most people don't play videogames to emulate real activities, but rather to play games, with their own made up rules and concepts. FIFA on the Xbox is nothing like actual soccer, but the players prefer it like that, and a FIFA that requires you to kick the ball with your real foot and costs hundreds of dollars is NOT better as a game, or more fun to most people, than "flat" FIFA.

We literally already went over this with the Wii; shoehorning in "realism" into games that don't benefit from it just makes shitty games.
It is very obvious that that they have neither an exercise routine nor a healthy diet. It shows in the skin, the hair, the posture, the confidence etc. The only way that's not true, is if by some miracle he had multiple separate conditions that somehow when put together appear like a person who is sedentary by habit and enjoys junk food.

Nevermind the typical reddit mod looking apartment we saw in the $5k challenge. None of this some unique story. It's all the same pattern. It's just an exceptionally public one.
An interesting point about VR (and AR eventually) is that clunky UX can move from being merely annoying to literally nausea-inducing. I’m not sure that there can be VR equivalents of the low-end Android market for instance where there you can overshoot perf demands and have the UI lock up and the user just waits. Low-end VR will have to undershoot performance demands which can close doors on entire use-cases.

I’m not saying that platforms won’t figure out ways to profit off market segmentation, just pointing out the inflection point we’re crossing in the human-computer interface.
It would be interesting to incorporate the ferry times the staten island train only appears 40 min. to staten island
#50a7f1 from this morning is an incredibly beautiful blue

https://storage.googleapis.com/nskyc-3727d.appspot.com/nyc/1...

Makes me miss NYC.
I'm really sad Reddit murdered Pushshift and as a result murdered unddit.com also. It still works to undelete comments from before May 1st but doesn't for anything after and because future functionality is dead I have to imagine the site isn't gonna be up much longer just to provide historical info.

And yeah, I'd run the script to hurt Reddit's historical data value but I don't think I've ever posted anything meaningful or useful over there. Arguments about the NBA and video games aren't really highly searched topics.
Is this such a big problem? You could still scrape all the data, or not?
The term "illegal immigrant" cannot be applied to people who immigrated legally using a law you don't like.
Growing poppies isn't illegal
> both employees and employers should have the freedom to choose whether to work onsite or remotely, based on their preferences

Not that I'm antsy to get back to the office, but that scenario is not an "everyone wins" scenario, it's just another version of remote work. Onsite is only onsite if everyone is onsite. If it's some people in the office and some people at home, the people in the office are just working remotely from the office. All your meetings will be virtual, you don't get the benefits of onsite like being able to gauge someone's availability by just looking at them, you're gonna be screen sharing instead of just pulling up a chair next to someone, etc etc etc.
There's objectively practices of team building, communication, knowledge sharing, collaboration (and other attributes of a positive work place) that work for both remote or in office folks equally well and drive a net benefit.

Some of them are

- Async communication. Embracing long form writing is huge here, as is dropping the expectation of "now" in regards to getting responses.

- Holistic documentation & discussions. Processes, cultural values (and what they really mean and are expected to be followed specifically) and really just about anything meant to be repeated over and over should be documented at length, and reviewed consistently. This useful to everyone and has the added benefit of storing historical context and discussion

- Work in the open, whenever appropriate. If people can see whats going on, they can see things that traditionally are the "in between" things. Engineers already do this (PRs come to mind) in alot of ways, but this should extend to decision making as well, whenever reasonably possible. This facilitates the above points too.

- For socialization, its important that people have several avenues to get to know their co-workers. I think this one is possibly the least understand part of it, but its more than just "random lunch with co-workers if you join this channel!" there are ways to do remote team building exercises, to setup meaningful interactions between teams and departments etc. For instance, a positive thing I've seen people do with remote first around this is having product and engineering have Q&A with each other once every 2 weeks to just talk about stuff, it doesn't have to be related to what is going on right now. It can even be non work related if that is fitting to the people at the time, but it exists to just share things with each other, talk through ideas etc.

Unfortunately, these are things that aren't common in the work place currently. Most companies that have remote workers right now haven't moved beyond the "message eagerly or start a call" phase.
Base pay... "(probably higher on average)".

Definitely. The median for a dev in the US is $110k.
He mentioned that allowing corruption in a military is a way of preventing military-driven internal coups.
Japan, Korea, and China also have different charging standards within their countries. It is probably a minor annoyance for the manufacturers but other than that, what is the problem? Vehicles can rarely be moved from one regulation zone to another and there are often remediations that need to be made.
I think it is a usual case of "This is why we can't have nice things". The "loophole" was created for a reason and then it got abused to a point of becoming its own issue.
> I don't mind aggregate anonymized data where I'm "Patient b15-2gty

If you're ""Patient b15-2gty", then the data isn't aggregate. Aggregated data means that there are no individual data points at all, only aggregated ones, so there is no need for any sort of individual identifiers.

If there's any sort of individual identifier, then the data cannot be effective anonymized. If the data is aggregated, and the original records that were included in the aggregate figures is deleted, then I think that's adequately anonymized and I would have no problem with it.

Short of that, though, "anonymization" is a thing that doesn't actually exist.
I'm glad we're finding faster and faster way to consume the earth's resources.