skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As mentioned in another comment, this literally happens during system bringup when you don't have working RAM yet - link training involves a lot of state and you can't do it in registers alone, so the cache is configured in such a way that you can use it as RAM (I /think/ this is just a special case of write-back where you never actually do the write?). As long as you're not doing DMA I don't see any reason why you wouldn't be able to bring up a system with empty RAM sockets and just launch Doom out of firmware flash.
EU parliament passes law on user replaceable batteries
Why not download the mail and keep it locally, instead of accessing it only on the whims of Google security EPMs?

A standard IMAP client will do this for you easily.
>someone should make a basic product/feature that let's you "save" (encapsulate, and then push) a conversation to a public page.

it's not impossible. And ultimately many discord groups will try to have channels dedicated to keeping a list of guides (usually some google sheets maintained stuff) that are slightly more publicly visible. But it still comes down to the will of the people to maintain that and make is accessible.

Main barrier with your approach is that I'm not sure how scrapable discord is. It (to my knowledge) never had an API that did more than let you automate posting and maybe scan recent comments to reply to.
You'd think nobody would be enough of a wacko to say this. You'd be wrong, there was at least one wacko saying it.[1]

[1] https://www.forbes.com/sites/sarahhansen/2020/06/18/trump-su...
It doesn't seem that way, at least yet. If anything AI will just make entry level jobs much harder to get, and make it easier to fire workers that managers don't like.
The costs of the French nuclear scale-up: A case of negative learning by doing https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S03014...
Only people who would need to leave a disclaimer would be lawyers, and even they are saying it's out of an abundance of caution to ensure they are not viewed as giving a client legal advice.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36130359
> Blackrock and Vanguard are blights on this planet.

Corporate landlords weren't the ones saying "you can't build here because it ruins the neighborhood's 'character.'"
I get what you mean. The sibling comment about “incentives” helps to paint an even more complete picture. The drivers have a pay incentive to be impatient, increasing the number of instances in which they choose to do this sort of thing regardless of what Management “allows”. They’d just hope to get away with it.

I mean to bring up the point that Management is complicit in this. They might fire this driver as a token measure because someone died (part of me even sees the driver as a victim in such a scenario) but they’re not going to stop encouraging the behavior that gets people killed. It’s not much speculation that one of Management’s primary concerns right now is “how expensive” this is and probably not much consideration is given about how to improve the situation. (Especially not if the solutions are all cost and no gain; it would be irresponsible of them to lower their profitability if they’re publicly traded. /s)
Do they open up that purchase data at all? Seems answer is no

The other option is using a bank api but seems too much friction..
So from that it seems their model can answer questions like "city a or city b?" and often it will be right. But you can't just ask "where is he".
I've come to the same conclusion. I wish HN would just ban the whole domain.

The signal to noise ratio on substack is abysmal, with these pundits cum journalists fuelling the confirmation biases of their patrons with clickbait.
Do renters have no say in the apartments they rent? If electric stoves are clearly better and that fact is important enough, apartments with gas stoves would find fewer takers, prompting the owners to fit them with electric stoves.
There's no encryption, it's just a limit in the firmware.

What am I missing?

The collective intelligence --- or lack thereof --- of the bureaucracies that come up with these laws.
> Flamanville 3 takes so much time is precisely because it is a prototype on a new design

No, this reactor type (EPR) is a mere evolution. Proof:
https://www.irsn.fr/savoir-comprendre/surete/presentation-hi...
How I use Yelp reviews:

5-star, less than 100 reviews: probably paid for reviews. I've never been to a "bad" place in this category, but I usually avoid it unless it's the most appealing option, so my sample size is small

4+ star, 1000+ reviews: definitely not bad. i would rate every place ive been to in this category as good or excellent, although some are overpriced. all of my favorite places in the bay area fall between 4.0 and 4.5

3.5 star, 100+ reviews: possibly good, probably not bad. ill check reviews, if people are primarily complaining about service and not food, it's probably good. i never pick 3.5 places if it's somewhere i've never been before, but i won't veto one if someone else suggests it

3.5 star, less than 100 reviews: i avoid these completely. i've still never been to one

less than 3.5 stars, any number reviews: i also avoid these completely
RichEdit appeared in Win95. It was written for the Win95 Email app.

The TOM stuff was added later when the MSWord people took over ownership.
Theoretically, the funds don't need to "exist": They're a fictional quantity; a scribble in the margin of an intermediate calculation, never to be committed to any ledger.

Practically, I suppose that many smart contracts or blockchains don't see things that way and really do require the funds to be available in some account (that also consents to them being used in this way) to keep existing systems and protocols happy.

I'd still argue that the marginal interest here should be zero or very close to it, in an efficient market (due to the time being infinitely short) – so seeing quotes of 0.09% of interest for flash loans makes me suspect that there's non-negligible friction somewhere.
its good but i'd still recommend to wait for jagwire (^_-)
what you’re describing isn’t all that compatible with vc funding. reddit is what, 10 rounds and $1.3b deep?

they certainly cannot say, “hey board, we decided we’d like to just be a modest profit company”. spez would be out of a job.

the other option would be not taking funding and building a business organically. would reddit have been able to become reddit if they hadn’t taken all that vc money? i’d say probably not but i don’t know anything about anything.
This looks like adding reactors to an already existing site. That kind of project won't have the same exposure to NIMBY lawsuits because the site is already there. The kind of project I had in mind was standing up a new site that had not previously had any reactors located there.

That said, I did not mean to imply that such lawsuits are the only issue that drives up costs for nuclear plants. From the article you reference it seems like various forms of government meddling in the process is a major factor, not to mention corporations being more interested in jockeying for position than getting a job done.
Could someone please forward the memo to Vancouver? https://www.zumper.com/rent-research/vancouver-bc
> Pickups and SUVs are way safer

The NHTSA stats seem to somewhat contradict this claim. Looks like light trucks (< 10k lbs) have historically had a higher fatal crash rate, both per mile traveled, and per registered vehicle, than passenger cars, up through 2015. The numbers have equalized and maybe gone slightly lower only in the last ~8 years, but certainly not “way” lower. The injury-crash numbers are lower for trucks, so you might be less likely to get injured in a truck, but no less likely to die.

https://crashstats.nhtsa.dot.gov/Api/Public/ViewPublication/... - see Table 3, page 23 (Fatal crashes) and page 24 (Injury crashes).

Trucks are heavier and have a longer stopping distance, and for a long time (until 1999) they had much lower safety standards than passenger cars. That’s not to mention it’s maybe short-sighted to ignore many legitimate concerns about air quality, fuel efficiency, children, and where to park, since under-ride crashes are only a teeny tiny fraction of fatal crashes involving any vehicles. I’m pretty sure you’re way better off from a safety perspective just driving a little slower than buying a truck, all else being equal.
This happens often where I live. They call me to tell me my son has been kidnapped.

I just tell them to kill him and stop bothering me… I don’t have a son.
What did they do good?
>But who is to say that one day Discord won't start enacting limits on search history? The enshittification seems inevitable, in my opinion.

If it's inevitable, the service doesn't matter. YCombinator can one day do to HN what Reddit did to itself, but I'll still enjoy the community while it lasts.

It's better to work more on a "good enough for now but keep backups in mind" state rather than "there is nothing perfect so I won't go anywhere" state. If your mindset is the latter, why value online communitie at all to begin with?
Sidewalk happens outside your network, like airtags.
Nothing is cheaper or more efficient and green then shipping by rail. We used to have an amazing rail network in NA (eu still does) and we basically have letf it fall into ruin and become a shell of what would constitute a functioning railway. It literally has done everything possible to kill passenger rail and make shipping via rail painful / unreliable.

If we had not trucking wouldn’t be the only option and we would be better for it

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=jNkYNjADoZg
Self extracting archives don't require scripts or other functionality to work. They have a decompressor built-in. This is why they're _self_-extracting and not just archives.
Looks like there is no dirth of H100s anymore. So, is GPU scarcity finally gone?
Well, that's what the Neovim project is all about...stripping Vim down and removing the bloat and old technical debt. Have you tried Neovim? It sounds like it would be perfect for someone with those concerns.
Did they pivot?
If you flipped the switch on the apps, you'd have your community in no time
Still open to any alternatives. But as we saw from the thread earlier in the week, none of the answers seemed to have achieved that network effect yet.

No real point in an indexable community if the community has no knowledge.
> such a case of "bad luck" would violate the assumptions of the language model, and/or execution model, and/or hardware model, and/or etc., of the running program, in a way that would be likely undetectable and definitely un-fixable

Yes, assumptions. Everyone can only assume the bad luck won't happen despite it being a nonzero chance.

Even if you want to play in the land of pure math, where software does as it's told, every mainstream compiler has bugs.

Sometimes assuming things that aren't strictly true is the best path forward. That's why my first post started with "You can and should assume sufficiently likely things. It's a waste of time to worry about probabilities with enough zeroes."

> it is so important that programmers understand this distinction

Why is it important? Though I do understand the difference, while at the same time describing circumstances where it doesn't matter. And the breadth of those circumstances depends on the probability.
The average age of first sexual intercourse in the US is ~17 for both boys and girls, and rising. The hypersexuality of adolescents is overstated in popular media, though probably varies by region. I grew up in a pretty promiscuous environment, and even there, while there were 13-year-olds having sex, and we were aware of it, that was by far the minority experience.
How do you install Node packages? Do you use Deno, or go to each one's Github and copy it manually? Or just implement the entire feature yourself?
they bring the head of the agency into Congress and ask them questions for a few hours
I've been happy with Backblaze B2. It's 1/5th the cost of AWS S3 ($5/tb/mo), and they'll ship you hard drives for free if you need to download stuff quickly.
I don't know of a universally accepted scientific definition. but you might find this section of the wiki page for hallucinogens helpful: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hallucinogen#Effects_by_type
> Man how insane is it that these guys and gals raised 400 millions on tech without any raw data, nothing to show for it? It was never reproduced? They just said they got it?

Got to stop thinking that people with money are smarter than anyone else.
...and quarantine it.

(Sorry, could not resist.)
Correction: AstroNvim.
Doesn’t KDB+ and one of the more esoteric array-based languages (J/Q or such?) essentially claim this?
> The "what it does" form is more useful if for some reason you're scanning commits trying to find the one that introduced some particular change. But that's not a use case I ever encounter.

I've encountered it many times.
I understand this point. Many doctors I see always being very social, and smiling in public even though they have seen horrors in the ER room, etc. I kind of get a bit of the callous, emotionally stable, and always cheery, positive nature but isn't too emotionally deep (think of the doctor in movies, where they give the bad news with a straight face) they need to have to be able to operate like a robot, ironically enough.

But, maybe instead of what this article proposes, we do the opposite, we make our doctors more empathetic, and leave the robot to do the grunt work, machinery, surgery, etc. A lot of comments are saying they find the empathy useful. I'm not sure if I will be able to tell if someone sends me a crafted message, but I don't like the idea of a message being sent by ChatGPT that is meant to artificially create empathy, to me it's fake empathy.

This is all theory, but I don't think robots creating fake empathy would resonate with humans once this is widespread. Maybe it creates a sort of disconnection, where people just blatantly avoid falling for text messages and paragraphs that sound empathetic.

There are some similarities too with the movie Big-Hero 6, and the Bayman robot that was created as a care robot. Initially, Hiro is very annoyed by it, because of it's rote "artificial empathy" voice and messages. But it's intelligence is what brings him around, when it understands things like contexts better.
Likewise, thanks for scoring a point for humanity. :) It's rare to get someone on the internet to appreciate a counterpoint.

Yes it probably helps that I didn't ask it for advice, rather than just kind of talk to it as if it was a sounding board. I guess I'm weird that way, in that I feel it is important to talk to an AI like it is human and has feelings (saying everything from "please" to "wow that was amazing, thanks"), even if only for myself.

But I've become convinced it gets better responses. Which isn't altogether surprising, if you think about how LLMs work.
It's funny, I have an old Gmail account that I haven't logged in in years. That account had my current account listed as a recovery email. One day I received an email to my current account from Google saying that it had blocked a suspicious attempt to log in to that old account. So I tried to log in to that old account to change the password but Google wouldn't let me, just saying something like somethings seemed wrong with your login attempt. There was no recovery option available. So despite having the correct password AND having access to the recovery email, I'm still locked out of that old account today. Maybe I'll give it a try later today though.
Ah yes, humans should suffer more so that investors continue to become rich.
Maybe it will be used as an excuse to cancel the forth-coming Blinken visit to China:

https://edition.cnn.com/2023/06/14/politics/blinken-china-an...

Blinken to travel to China this weekend as US looks to reset relations after spy balloon incident
There was a lovely comic years ago, entitled "the foolproof way" which captures this feeling.

https://www.deviantart.com/eldahast/art/Foolproof-way-155527...
Good point. I had done this previously with my primary email, but it didn't occur to do the same here for some reason. I kicked off the Google Takeout process per another comment's suggestion.
RSS: https://hnrss.github.io/
I'd say yes, except for this part:

> lender makes money,

Theoretically, there is no need for a lender.

"I borrow 1 trillion from pension funds X, do <some complex sequence of trades>, and in the end return the trillion to X, all within zero seconds" and "I perform <some complex sequence of trades>, requiring net-zero capital from my end" are equivalent statements.

Rational actors should recognize them as such, and the marginal cost of lending (interest) should converge to zero – in other words, X should concede that they do not provide anything valuable to the trade.

Practically, existing protocols might not be amenable to that insight, and the lending market is apparently too inefficient to support 0% flash loans – at least for now. So the value that X provides is protocol backwards compatibility, I suppose!
A bit off-topic, but I only recently discovered these and found them pretty useful for navigating big codebases:

c-w-| zoom in a particular window
c-w-= zoom out

I'm wondering how many people know this and if they use it or have a better way of putting other windows at the background for a while.
100% agree.

Reddit is now completely dominated by repulsive echo chambers ruled by angry opinionated mods.

Any idea contrary to the hive mind is either agressively downvoted and shouted down, and/or blocked/banned by overzealous mods.

Just as one example, try daring to say that most men aren't rapists in https://old.reddit.com/r/TwoXChromosomes ...

Can't quite find the link right now but there was a well upvoted post there that was simply, "god I hate men."

They're not even interested in discussion at all. It's such a toxic misandristic subreddit, under a paper-thin pretense of being about female empowerment.

I'm really not a person who clutches pearls often, I think what gets me is the silencing of any dissent.

Posters shouldn't be getting banned for simply expressing an alternative opinion with no rudeness.

Rule 3 on there is "no tactless posts generalizing gender". But every third post is about how all men do x...

Subreddit rules mean nothing when interpreted by rabidly terrible mods, so coming into any new subreddit I don't feel comfortable to post anymore, lest another such mod should ban me for having an opinion.

I definitely think it has gotten much worse overall in the last couple of years.

That's why HN is so great... I often see opposing worldviews expressed here without animosity between posters.
The whole thing can be summed up as such: Reddit has continued to expand its business and increase costs while failing to innovate in any meaningful way.

In a bubble, the business is ultimately a failure and it deserves to die. It's just sad given the quality of the content is so high in contrast to the platform and the lack of an outstanding of alternative for people to congregate around, as Reddit once was for digg users.
Completely agree about Blackrock and Vanguard. But didn't the government create this situation by making it hard to build, thus keeping supply down? While at the same time near 0 interest rates to boost demand. While at the same time inflating the supply of money.
It can, because 60% of students are women and very few of those are needed in the armed forces, so half are out. Plus service is normally 3 years while uni lasts 5. So around 5M men can be enlisted. And everyone sees the writing on the wall that university education has overshoot it's facility: the marginal student today certainly net loses in life as a result of education, not wins. It needs to shrink. Armed forces on the other hand, will def. need to grow given the insane shit that's going on. 4M enlisted resulting in 6.5M male students and 12M students overall looks about right.
This post makes no argument. It is just a pile of assertions. Simply stating that there is a "social contract" doesn't make it so. What evidence does the author have that "millions of users create the content expecting it will be widely available"? Even if that's true, what evidence is there that they do so with the expectation that it will be widely available through an API or through third party apps? And even if they do expect that, by what logic can you conclude that there is now a social contract that that expectation will be fulfilled?

I don't think any of that is true. I don't think people are thinking about third party app users or about the wide availability of content when they post things to Reddit or other social media websites at all. I don't think they're thinking about people using third party apps. I think they're thinking on a much more mundane level.

The whole concept of a "social contract" is fraught with difficulty too. It's a relatively niche idea to try to explain why people follow laws, or how laws can be justified. The idea is that we obey the law for the same reason we obey a contract: exchange of consideration for mutual benefit. But that's not actually a very good explanation, for a long list of reasons, and it certainly can't justify laws of universal application given that eg. children can't be bound to contracts they've signed and we apply laws to everyone even if they don't want us to. The concept certainly doesn't make sense in the context of a web API for a social media website. Even if everyone "expects" that their "content" will be widely available, it does not follow that there is any obligation, legal or otherwise, on Reddit to make it widely available. There just is no logical connection there unless you build one. This post does not. It simply asserts that APIs for content sites must be free. Why? Because!
Compared to how most of the attention in a traditional forum will go to people trying to respond to the TC/OP? Even in cases where 4-5 pages in the TC already resolved the issue?

The only benefit for a forum is that it "bumps" a topic when you participate in it, so you can keep a topic alive. But that isn't too difficult for a threaded style forum to replicate. That just wasn't how Reddit wanted topics to work (nor HN, in our case). Reddit never even implemented a way to subscribe to a topic despite a 3rd party extension having a feature for over a decade.
It was "fine" in your opinion, for doing the kinds of things you liked to do with it. But that wasn't leading to TikTok-level profits.

They may be wasting money, or maybe not. If they chase away all the people like you, and end up with a userbase of vapid morons who just watch idiotic TikTok-style videos on it, and this makes the company billions in profit, then that money wouldn't be "wasted".

I mean, it sucks (IMO) if running a discussion board service for people to have intelligent conversations about various niche topics is financially undesirable compared to running a social media site for people to share and make moronic comments about moronic 1-minute videos, but that seems to be just how humans are.
> Interestingly, you did much the same thing I did despite my belief that the virus arose naturally

Except they decided not to get the injection (so called 'vaccination'), while you did. That's a crucial difference in the eyes of most (on both sides) so I wouldn't agree that they did 'much the same thing' as you.
Multiple Connection Source Database With Prisma