skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree with you that it should apply to other unhealthy things and that the "NSFW" label is a misnomer.

However, I have seen children smoking cigars (albeit cheap ones). Evidence suggests that they are doing so because they are imitating their parents or characters in the media.

Tobacco use disorder is on track to kill a billion people by the end of the century. 20% of men die from it. Hiding tobacco use from people who don't have tobacco use disorder is one of the best tools we have to prevent the spread, and I'll gladly voice my support for any measure to do that - even if it isn't applied in the most consistent/fair way.
Git might be a good kind of advancement on Subversion but not everyone who learns Git will have used Subversion.
Yes, the announcement of the ESP32-P4 certainly makes it look that way.

https://www.espressif.com/en/news/ESP32-P4
LGBTQ Americans Could Become a ‘New Class of Political Refugees’
Not trying to needle you at all here: How many people are like that? I tried to google around for this, but really didn't come up with much, statistics-wise.
Thanks for your reply that cleared it up. Was a bit confused why the `unwrap_or(&vec![])` worked but as you said it lives in the enclosing stack.
"A car company could maximize short-term profits by reducing quality."

Like KIA cheaping out on basic anti-theft measures (at least in the United States where the regulations don't demand it).
Surely you can argue it is a fundamental right to have communication between consenting adults. But often in the case of advertising, the receiving party does not really have a choice. I would sooner argue that it should be a fundamental right to not be on the receiving end of communications you don't want, than that it should be a fundamental right to advertise to people who do not want to be advertised to.
Kim Dotcom is not a fan of the West? Who could've expected that...
You’re probably not talking to it right way.
You need to build up the story. It doesn’t look up information, it only maintains coherence. You need to bring up key points for your design, have a chat. Then start asking for code. Unless you have a starting code, then give that and chat on top of it.

I am getting at least 5x boost in productivity.

Just last night, I solved 7-8 bugs consecutively.
Absolutely! He's very entertaining.

As a committed materialist, what do you make of the Kalaam cosmological argument and others which make similar points? How can something come from nothing?
Probably because it is so easy to make it grow in a garden or balcony people who want control already have the keys to it.
Yeah that's the first thing that drew my attention, if you normalise and then remove a component... now you know for sure length whatever you are doing is dependent on the direction of the input vector.

I still find vector programming hard though, so if I was writing anything like this I'd always visualise it as part of my testing. i.e temporarily render out the other beams and possibly the intermediate vector as necessary (pretty much what they did in this video). That makes testing easier to verify and debugging way more intuitive.
Zwift Play Controllers Launched
The article even says they finally went public about it when UCB stopped giving them business.

As Upton Sinclair remarked, "It's difficult to get a man to understand something when his salary depends on it." I believe this is the explanation for many climate deniers, for example.
It is not possible to install ARM64 AWS CLI
For physical hosts that makes perfect sense. It would just be annoying with VM-exclusive providers like DO.
Just goes to show there are useful idiots on every side :)
Yeah, they clearly stated that here https://discuss.python.org/t/pep-703-making-the-global-inter...

I really wish that GIL go away. It is better to pay this price now, multi-threading is the future.
"You can even tell that from the quality of Quake's levels which start with beautifully crafted and intricate levels, and as you approach the end, progress into "whatever, let's just ship it, this is gonna sell" kind of levels that were mostly just boring repetitive filler to pad the play time."

IIRC (this is well-documented if you want to double check), Tim Willits made most of the Episode 1 maps, John Romero made most of the episode 2 maps, American McGee made most of the Episode 3 maps, Sandy Peterson made most of the episode 4 maps, and John Romero made most of the level 1, military base themed maps in each episode.

The episode 4 maps are often barren, lacking in details, and missing much of the beautiful interconnections of earlier maps... but this is also true of Peterson's maps from Doom (he did a lot of episode 3 in the original Doom, IIRC). So I think it's more of "this guy might be a strong game designer in a lot of other contexts, but the specific needs of making cutting edge Doom/Quake style maps isn't a great fit for him".

I was at Raven Software at the transition from the Doom engine and other 2.5D engines to Quake (and then Quake 2, and then Quake 3, and then Doom 3), and there were a number of existing designers who were fine game designers in earlier, 2d contexts who found their skills severely out of sync with the changing demands of 3d map making, and most of them eventually had to transition to other roles or leave the industry.
I know I will be taking the devils advocate to another level but…;

Is there such a thing as %150 developer,
Is there a market for the %150 developer?

All of these are not yet answered or tested by the market.
Your eyes see "the government should help regular people", but you chose to interpret this as "this guy thinks the government should harm the rich!". What is causing this disconnect for you? My guess is too much consumption of corporate media.
You simply sample tokens starting with the allowed characters and truncate if needed. It’s pretty efficient, there’s an implementation here: https://github.com/1rgs/jsonformer
Show HN: App Picker for macOS
Browsernaut is an app picker built for macOS that lets a user choose which app to open a link in.
For example clicking a Discord link in your email client won't first open a web browser before opening the Discord desktop app.
The entire application is open sourced and built in Rust and TypeScript using Tauri.
PRs and feature requests are welcome!
It sounds like he still has to do a bunch of BS. What stack is this buzz marketing for? Golang?
The old cigarette ads are the best
> It's hidden from the perspective of code represented as individual byte stream files, but that doesn't need to be the only representation

This is unarguably true.

However, it seems that the tooling often doesn't offer that support, or it isn't broadly known that it does. You are also marrying the tool as well as the language at that point, which might be deemed acceptable by some, but probably not all (I am not a fan of Lombok for similar reasons to why I would not be a fan of this).

To me, you are better off with simpler abstractions and practices than amping up the base requirements of your developers and tooling.
Even if they don't throw the drug away, learning what the drug is can allow addicts to adjust their dose preventing overdoses.
> may result in increased demand

Likely IMO

> there might be more junkies

Unlikely, the myth of "one-taste of some drugs = instant addiction" need to die.
Yay, they finally added hardware acceleration support for GNU/Linux. Hopefully we see much more love for GNU/Linux in the future.
Is anyone suggesting hard drugs be available at 7-11? I believe all drugs should be legal, but that there should of course be checks and regulations on who has access to the harder drugs that research has shown can ruin people's lives.

I say this as a formerly-active heroin addict: the hardest part of my time as an active addict was not having heroin. I was almost entirely functional, I had a full-time job the entire time, but if I was unable to get any for a couple of days it sent me completely spiralling.

If had a doctor's note showing I was an active heroin addict which would allow me to purchase heroin OTC at a chemist it would have improved my life immeasurably and made it much easier for me to quit. After all, it was only ever a day or two before I could buy more, and I know even now I could buy some heroin illegally online and have it drop through my door in less than 24 hours.

Personally I'm unable to consume any psychoactive substance as I've learnt by now it sends me down a path that gets harder to return from every time, but I believe all drugs should be made legal, and all drug problems should be handed over to the health system rather than the justice system.
I have a pet theory that there are two forms of the web: the document web and the application web. SPAs have some very attractive properties for the application web but complicate/break the document web.

That being said, with sites like HN, Reddit, LinkedIn, Twitter, news outlets, etc. the lines between “document” and “application” get blurred. In some ways they’ve built a micro-application that hosts documents. Content can be user submitted in-browser. Content can be “engaged with” in browser. Some handle this blurring better than others. HN is an example IMO of getting it right where nearly everything that should be addressable (like comments) can be linked to. Others not so much.

(As an aside, I love marginalia!)
The notion that legalisation would increase access is one of those things that looks logical on the surface but is completely the opposite in practice.
But sir, that oil change shop offers cheap-ass coffee to its loyal customers and someone told Google Maps to tag that location with "Coffee".
The main problem is Google, Amazon et. al. publish how they handled some difficult problem they encountered and then middle management at Foo Inc. decided that’s the way they need to design their 40 user internal orders app.
There is Open Llama 7B available that is Apache 2.0 licensed. Would you consider fine tuning that one as well for a commercial use of this with Llama model?
He was a little bit. I wonder what he was up at meta before switching to agi
Golang makes it very easy, e.g.
Nothing is really necessarily being deprived here. Society could just decide to pay for those expensive engineers and then some, take the purely economic loss, and enjoy relatively clean energy. have fun with that though
Can someone give a good argument of why subinterpreters are an interesting or useful solution to concurrency in Python? It seems like all the drawbacks of multiprocessing (high memory use, slow serialized object copying) with little benefit and higher complexity for the user.

The nogil effort seems like such a better solution, that even if it breaks the C interface, subinterpreters aren't worth considering.
I think in this case being "stupid" is just a narrative pretext to advocate for simpler practices with less cognitive overhead more than anything else.
I'd assume not - the rich anyways hardly get large salaries (I'm sure they do, but the majority of the money they make is probably borrowing on equity).
Google drive engineers do not run a side-business of actively selling access to drives with copyright infringed content, as far as we know. And there are many similar storage-services without those problems. MegaUpload and others got into those trouble for very obvious reasons, which others in the same business could avoid.
That doesn’t seem like what the other person is proposing.
Think of it more as: It's still possible, painful as it may sometimes be, to debug optimised C++ code running at full speed.
I'd be surprised if our governments aren't monitoring everyone already.
The primary source is his blog post linked in the article: https://medium.com/@bjax_/a-tale-of-unwanted-disruption-my-w...
There's browser extensions that can replace the thumbnails, which are becoming negative signals to me, but apparently everyone is forced to use due to "the algorithm".

You can also subscribe to channels via RSS if you don't want any recommendations distracting you.

If you've clicked on something that Youtube has suddenly decided you like they suggest this:

> How YouTube recommends videos

> Your activity on YouTube, such as your watch and search history, influences your recommendations and can help you find information that you’re interested in faster. For example, if you watch a lot of sports videos and search for 'cricket', we might recommend videos with the sport cricket rather than nature videos with crickets in them.

>You’re in control

> You can influence your recommendations by pausing or deleting your watch history and search history in your Activity controls. Learn more about how you can manage your recommendations and search results.

But I've found just telling it "don't recommend this channel" is usually enough to get rid of stuff I don't want.
For anyone wondering, some reasearchers are trying to get another mission to Enceladus to be sent soon, called the Orbilander (orbiter/lander combo).

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enceladus_Orbilander
I'm bipolar with ADHD, living in Germany. I've had ketamine therapy and currently have a prescription for Elvanse.
No, they are actually very limited formally. For example you can't model a language of nested brackets to arbitrary depth (as you can with an RNN). That makes it all the more interesting that they are so successful.
It does indeed need to be proofread and that is annoying. It seems to me like the author just copy-pasted the completely wrong compiler output. Because in that section, he's trying to show how by having two distinct types for the arguments, the incorrect order would lead to a compiler error, as opposed to the case where both args were of type `bool` (and that this helps you avoid hard-to-spot mistakes at the point of invocation)
> "Indeed, for random access on screen, there is no better alternative than the mouse or trackpoint"

There should be. Touchscreen. Eye tracking. With a mouse I have to go via a silly walk[1] moving my arm and scraping a chunk of plastic over a desk as a proxy for scraping a mouse pointer over the screen. With a keyboard I have to invent a magical incantation of button presses to poke the state machine and make the cursor do a silly walk over the lines/rows/words/brackets/search term/etc. from where it is to where I want it to be. Why can't I look and "go there" directly without either silly walk?

[1] https://4.bp.blogspot.com/-53TOKiAMoow/VD0EeGQ24oI/AAAAAAAAW...
Yes, it's extremely popular here.

The US has a similar 'WTF' when it comes to pharmaceutical ads.
>Twitter’s press email auto-replied to a request for comment with a poop emoji.

Sounds like a well thought out response to a story about Twitter's deliberate row over rent with one of their dozens of landlords for what appears to be a regional office they no longer need, written about with a spin to imply that "Twitter is crumbling under new management".
There were certainly war crimes in Kosovo committed by both the Albanian and Serbian sides [0], but legally none of it is genocide.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/War_crimes_in_the_Kosovo_War
… Yes. They have found nothing.
That makes sense - it is an LLM, not a reference library.

Part of using a tool well is understanding what it is good for and what it is not. If you are .looking for citable references... or even full factual accuracy, it is the wrong tool.
At that point there were not good diagnostics for covid as it was probably brand new. The supposition that it was covid is based on other evidence like them doing research on coronaviruses.
Crypto Can Run, but It Can’t Hide
It’s very common that EULAs and other contracts explicitly state that the contractual parties agree that email is a valid means for written notifications.

I used to work for a SaaS firm. Every once in awhile the main office would receive a written and signed letters from (primarily) German users when they wanted to terminate their service. (We accepted that after confirmation using an authenticated email address, of course.)
But we're talking about UC Berkley here - how image-conscious could they be after they hired John Yoo, the Torture Memo guy?
I’m asking a question of the other user.
One of my great great grandfathers died due to the quake. Not directly from the quake itself, but in the weeks following due to exposure from living in a camp. My great grandmother, who lived to be 109, lived through the quake and was in fairly good health up until the late 80's or early 90's. I'm curious if she ever went to any of those meetings.
ChatGPT can only regurgitate problems (in potentially a new form) whose solutions were explicitly found in its problem domain, for all practical purposes.

If you didn’t fear “kids with stackoverflow” taking away your job, then you really shouldn’t do it anymore with chatgpt. It writing anything remotely complex is just.. we don’t even know how far away that is.
There was once a time when YT recommendations were amazing. Now it's a trash pile from start to finish. I completely ignore the sidebar and always start viewing YouTube from the "Subscriptions" dashboard. I don't care about anything YouTube has to show me.
isn't it in https://github.com/fennel-ai/fann/blob/main/src/search.rs#L1... ?
It happened to me previously to be surprised by a stopped vehicle on the road. All you need is a large SUV driving in front of you blocking your vision of anything ahead. Then the SUV changes lane suddenly to avoid the stopped vehicle. Good luck reacting in time especially if you don't keep a multi-second separation between you and the car in front.
Xtensa is licensed from Tensilica which is both an American company, but also used extensively in non-consumer facing industrial systems. It's not that nobody uses it, it's that you're likely not even close to the target market they're made for. Espressif is a fabless semiconductor company, they don't actually make their chips, they license a bunch of parts, design some developer boards, and write software around it. They're much closer to a software company than a hardware company.
Nah they just use Go, so they get that outcome mostly for free, based on their other blog posts anyway.
It’s entertainment. Isn’t that utility?

People also build community around it and make friends.

Certainly sports betting makes watching professional sports (which have no utility) far more interesting. Like spiking a drink.
You might be interested in the combination of Taffy [0] which handles box-level browser layout (block, flexbox, grid, etc) and Cosmic Text [1] which handles text-level layout and basic text editing functionality.

Integrating them into browsers while retaining accessibility could be tricky. But in they're general they're relatively small standalone libraries implementing most of the layout algorithms that browsers implement (although there are currently a few key missing features like laying out "inline-block" items in line with text).

[0]: https://github.com/DioxusLabs/taffy

[1]: https://github.com/pop-os/cosmic-text
Yea, except I literally never have that problem. Get latest Node and .NET (as an example) and you are good to go after NuGet restore or npm i. Sounds like you guys need to keep your libraries up-to-date. Which you will need to do anyway if you want your project to be maintainable. On a similar vein - don't pull in every single dependency you can all the time. Btw, this isn't directed at you specifically, obviously, just easier to phrase it that way.

Edit: I am actually not arguing just to argue and think about this a lot. A "real world" example is "well, I need to mock out AWS SQS locally and now I have to pull in a fake local queue" or "I need to mock out RabbitMQ locally", etc. The short answer to those things is that you mostly don't - test the endpoint handling queue messages independently / write integration tests for it if you have to. There is no point to having the whole system mocked on your local - SQS/Kafka/whatever will do what it's supposed to do for the most part.
I'm not sure where you got the 1 in 100,000 from. As I mentioned in the previous post, an Israeli Ministry of Health survey of 2000 people found that 4% of men and 7% of females experienced chest pain after a booster shot.

Additionally a Pfizer report dated Aug 2022 showed the company observed 1.6 million adverse events covering nearly every organ system:

•73,542 vascular disorders
•696,508 nervous system disorders
•61,518 eye disorders
•47,000 ear disorders
•225,000 skin and tissue disorders
•178,000 reproductive disorders
•190,000 respiratory disorders
•77,000 psychiatric disorders
•127,000 cardiac disorders
•100,000 blood disorders
•3,711 tumors

This company has been fined billions for their shady practices. Not sure why anyone would trust their data. Plenty of information available about how dodgy their initial trials were conducted and reported for anyone who cares to look.

Huge incentives to hospitals for reporting any deaths as covid (around $30k per person if I remember correctly), and huge disincentives to report adverse events (threat of revoking medical license, difficult reporting procedure, biased doctors etc). As a result, the stats are skewed extremely in favor of vaccination.

Add into the mix lockdowns causing huge collateral damage. While you pat yourself on the back for protecting your family, it is entirely plausible that the vaccination campaign along with the lockdowns caused more deaths than they actually saved. Reports from John's Hopkins and the Fraser Institute found this to be true.

Good intentions are well and good, and I'm glad that you're proud of your achievements. Next time I hope there's more humility amongst proponents of mRNA vaccines and lockdowns, and that they consider the possibility that they could be wrong, and their actions may actually cause more damage than if they did nothing at all. Humility was missing.
I wonder if the api call is defeat.racism()
Instead of training off of reddit and stormfront they mught try Viz and Paris Match. At least the output will be beautiful gowns and Roger Mellie.
They've explicitly stated it's all RISC-V from here on out.
> There is going to be a performance impact on single threaded code if the "no GIL" project is merged, something in the region of 10%.

10% doesn't look too much to me, I still don't get why today people care so much about single thread performance.
`~/.bashrc.d/`. Fedora supports it, so I put some bash scripts there that moves the files I really care about.

To me the important part of the XDG Base Directory Specification are the specifications of $XDG_CACHE_HOME (so that I can avoid extraneous data backups and clean extraneous data in a centralized manner), $XDG_STATE_HOME (so that all the very volatile, likely time sensitive and potentially privacy sensitive local and recent data is in one place) and the yet-unnamed "${HOME}/.local/bin" for user-specific executable files.

The rest, I don't care too much, it's probably too much work for not so much benefit for the app developer to split up.