skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As a thin person, you might have to learn to live with sexual urges that you cannot act on, on violent urges you cannot act on, on urges to scream at your boss for being a moron or better yet just walk out and never go back to work that you cannot act on.

Some of those urges may be stronger for some people than for others.

The same way that urges of hunger can be experienced differently by differently people (at both a signaling hormone / chemical level as well as a psychological/willpower equipment level).

Are you suggesting that the feeling of hunger experienced by overweight and obese people is universally a higher standard than any other discomfort or natural drive humans experience?
> I really wonder why more health research and workplace safety resources aren't being directed to look at compound and long term exposures.

Probably because no one wants to find the various smoking guns alongside the fears of what each of the ensuing lawsuits would cost. Ignorance is bliss as they say.
Can you elaborate on what you mean by “verify multiple documents”?

https://serpapi.com/playground?q=How+to+enable+editing+of+a+...

It looks like Google’s output is nearly identical information as what ChatGPT gave you. If you chose to trust ChatGPT’s output simply because it was more confident sounding, does that actually qualify as the software doing better?
Believe me, i know all about SD's possible customization and tweaks.

I would still easily put both ahead of the base models. You won't match the quality of those models without finetuning. When you do fine-tune, it'll be for a particular aesthetic and you won't match them in terms of prompt understanding and adherence.
Yea, turns out the rule of law works rather well, and when it doesn't work well nothing is going to stop the henchmen from beating you to death with a hammer anyway. What makes a government a government is their monopoly on violence, what makes a good government good is only having to minimally exercise their monopoly.
I'm in a Leisure Travel Vans Wonder Rear Twin bed, which is a 25 foot "Class B+" RV built on a Ford Transit Chassis.

For internet, we use a combo of Verizon (via a Wineguard antennae on our roof) and Starlink (the not-mounted, mobile version) and it's worked wonderfully. Verizon works great near cities. Starlink works great in more remote settings as long as there aren't trees, but the extra long starlink cable makes it pretty easy to find spots where I can connect.

We largely moochdock (staying in family/friends driveways), but when we travel we will alternate spending a week or two in remote parks, then parks nearer a city, etc. so that we get a good combo of civilization and nature. Parks near cities normally run us around $40 per night, and more remote places are largely either free or around $20 per night. There are a surprising number of random costs that have popped up over time, and our budget typically is cheaper than when we owned/rented different houses, but not by that much.

My wife and I can comfortably make it about 7 days without any hookups before we need to go to a park. We have solar + a gas generator, so we never have issues with electricity. It's usually either running out of fresh water or filling our black tank that will limit our remote stays.

There are high highs and low lows with RVing. Highs include being able to work comfortably from literal caves and beaches with nobody in sight (Red Rock Park in CA is gorgeous and nobody goes there, as an example). Lows include being stuck in a place we didn't like for two months after we needed unexpected window/body repairs and couldn't drive. Having your house be your mode of transportation can be extremely limiting. We don't tow a car or have the tow capacity to in our current RV, but I wish we did.

My biggest piece of advice is to meet new people and to see old friends/family as much as possible. Hot tubs and hiking are my go tos for meeting new people, and I've made some incredible friends doing each. But it's different than before I was nomadic. I meet people, and two days later we're hiking together, and three weeks later we're hiking in Hawaii together staying in the same AirBnb, and then one of us goes to the midwest and the other to California and we don't see each other for months/years. It's fast paced and fun, but it can also do a number on your mental health if you need consistency in your life. A therapist helps me, as do frequent trips to see family/friends, as does having friends at my place of work that I chat with remotely, but coordinating in-person meeting can be hard when many of my nomad friends could be in any of 48 states most of the time.

I love my RV, and choose to live in it even when I have other options available (like if we're at a cabin, hotel, etc.). If you can make an RV your happy place, it can be a lot of fun touring the world.
That's a great point to raise, because yes, gas does go bad. Without added stabilizer, it lasts 3-6 months.
If China could get the US to agree to extradition of its residents for violations of Chinese law they probably would've just done what the US is doing to Julian Assange right now.
And here I thought it had something to do with 1989's Tank man. That couldn't have been more wrong.
Yeah, honestly too many people try to pick up something like a game engine or a web framework without knowing the underlying language. It's a recipe for disaster.
https://www.npr.org/2023/06/12/1181675580/epstein-jane-doe-1...

This was done in USD. Maybe crime wouldn't be whitelist only on a transparent blockchain and that is what is feared? Money is the root of most activity in this world, criminal or good. Transparent transactions bring all crime into the spotlight and for some that is problematic.
I guess I should have been specific that I'm referring to the last quarter. Tesla's sales growth has been ~50% YoY so comparing to 2022 numbers won't be so accurate going forwards.

https://www.theverge.com/2023/5/26/23738581/tesla-model-y-ev...
If art imitates life, you have to have one
The Ice Ages are well confirmed scientifically, but not understood.

The dominant climate of the earth is cold. We get relatively brief warm periods, "interglacials", of which we are in one now. Ice ages are theorized to be prompted by shifts in the Earth's orbit[0].

CO2 is measured in hundredths of a percent for impact on the climate. Does it really seem reasonable that our little human technology, an infinitesimal fraction of the energy at work in the Solar System is making a huge difference?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interglacial
I guess you are referring to stage 2 recovery systems on pump handles which are not uniformly required. As per usual, the US is large and regulations are often bare minimums with different states implementing different interpretations or additional requirements.

Here’s the 2012 EPA ruling which loosened the requirement for stage 2 recovery systems: https://www.govinfo.gov/app/details/FR-2012-05-16/2012-11846 which led directly to this move in Arizona: https://agriculture.az.gov/weights-measures/fueling/gasoline...
Your definition is right - extraversion / introversion is about whether you get energy alone or from being with people.

Introversion doesn't imply awkwardness, rudeness etc. though people use it as an excuse often.
that's cool and all but look man i'm just not selling idk how else to tell you man it's just i'm not selling hahahaha
Lemmy: the latest news about Reddit
I mean, 50 cents is still 50 cents.

Every one of them wouldn't think twice if a US Green Card magically appeared in front of them.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/50_Cent_Party
I can tell I’ve taken it too far when I catch myself talking someone’s ear off at a gathering. They didn’t sign up for this, and here I am drinking them in like I’ve dunked my head neck deep into a pool at an oasis. Guess I was thirsty after all.

At the same time if I am forced into a situation where I’m alone and without internet, I fare much better and for much longer than people think I will. Certainly multiples of how long they can manage.

At the end of the day I think we confuse coping with contentment. Some people can cope endlessly, that doesn’t mean they are happy about it.
Not to argue, but it really strange how the things that my generation valued (e.g. individual freedom) are being overturned. The old axiom "Those who would give up essential Liberty, to purchase a little temporary Safety, deserve neither Liberty nor Safety." was a mantra in my younger days.
>There is no water crisis. Water is mispriced and, therefore, poorly allocated.

The reality is slightly different than this. Water has already been allocated. The current price to reallocate is high, and residential users don't want to pay to purchase more allocation from a current owners.
Chemists used to basically bathe in Benzene back in the day. I’ve heard that they as a group tended to die in their 60’s. Most teaching Chem labs tend to work with small amounts of chemicals today and try to avoid the nasty stuff if possible.
An IBM Quantum Computer Beat a Supercomputer in a Benchmark Test
"A programmer's perspective" but nothing unique to a programmer parent. I assumed it was going to be about all of the bad habits that go with being a dedicated tech worker, because there are lots of them.
As someone is pointing above Tcl is nowadays used as the shell language for many EDA tools for which it is normal to consume multiple TBs of RAM.
Exactly, I think people often misunderstand the role of OSHA and why extremely burdensome fines (right of the bat at least) would inhibit their mission. For the rest, as you say, the courts are there to pick up the slack.

It's not as though an OSHA fine removes a companies liability!
I committed heavily to open source development as I wanted my relationship with SOCIETY to be a certain way, and I've found it has this effect for me.

Discovering that the 'reach' of my work has extended farther than I expected… for instance, someone who's asked for particular code turns out to be in a homeless shelter as I once was, many years ago, and their connection is giving them hope for their future, or for another instance, someone's shouting me and my work out by name in a BBC radio interview and seems to get what I'm trying to accomplish… these things hugely add to my identification of my life as fulfilling and meaningful.

The one is very personal, and the other is easily understood as celebrity and promotion, but they're the same. If the purpose to life is making connections, a large circle of social friends (or a siamese-twin relationship with a romantic partner) isn't the ONLY option. There's all sorts of ways to connect, and finding meaningful work will almost certainly mean functional or even parasocial connections with lots of people.

And parasocial relationships are still relationships in this sense: they're one-to-many, in which you can't give what's normally understood to be friendship on the one-on-one level, but it doesn't work if you haven't got love for the collective entity of your fandom. I think parasocial relationships become more intense when the celebrity center of the relationship is really hungry for it. Modern examples aren't the only examples I can give: consider Johnny Carson, king of the parasocial relationship :)
None of this is relevant to the fact that macOS doesn't have a generic "networking intermittently fails to start on boot" issue that you claim exists.
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I see a lot of ad-hominen attacks against the guy...there's a lot of professional envy in this world.
They've been known to go after a Swedish citizen in Thailand. The Chinese government revoked his Swedish citizenship after the fact to justify the kidnapping.
No you can't. If the community is hosted on an instance that doesn't federate with the one you have an account on, you can't interact with that community.
>Other than crime the only other use-case I've seen for crypto is for getting money into Russia

Violating sanctions is a crime. Given the trend we've seen people should start getting used to being considered criminals.

>What am I missing here? What are the cool things bitcoin does that something like visa cannot?

It's easier to send Bitcoin to people without doxing myself than a visa transfer.
At least in Germany, most city areas where people live are "Anwohnerparken", so people who live on the street are allowed to park on the street, nobody else.
Don't get a Tacoma for this - a Kimbo weighs upwards of 1k lbs, right at the limit of a Tacoma's payload capacity. Add in fuel, people, water, anything else heavy and you're above the rated capacity before you know it.
This seems unlikely, as we all know that the more education a person receives, the more informed they are, the more capable of rational assessment of the world around them.

I don't know how to say this without sounding glib, but I honestly cannot tell if your comment is sarcasm. Poe's law [1] applies.

There are tons of college-educated people who are utterly incapable of critical thinking. They parrot what their radical professors told them. They don't know anything about statistics or philosophy or how to rationally criticize an argument. They just repeat talking anti-Western talking points. For them, the grass is greener on the other side of the world. They've never actually tried to live there, let alone talk to people from the authoritarian countries they idolize.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poe%27s_law
> democracy does not exist--since no actual system has ever actually done these things

It exists as much as Newtonian gravity. It’s an ideal because we’re defining it in its idealised form.

Political systems aspire to sets of ideals. Some emphasise stability; their leaders are Machiavellian. Some aspire to democratic ideals. Democracy per se is a simplification, as all political systems must be to fit into a textbook, but that doesn’t make it less real. Just difficult to summarise.

It’s a deep debate beyond a quip or HN comment. I wasn’t trying to define democracy, just delineate it from majoritarianism, with which it’s unfortunately commonly confused.
If you want to block requests to 127.0.0.1 DNS is the wrong level to do it
That would actually be in the same vein as the origin of the term, which has to do with the soviet union rolling tanks into rebelling countries to bring them into submission.

I'd say rolling tanks OVER your own people to put them into submission is similar enough.
I personally believe using mass market makes sense. I don't understand the criticism I've seen on this website for using off the shelf controllers or camping lights (what do you expect, an LED strip magically engineered by a large aeronautics firm specifically for the sub? and what would that change?).

That being said, the difference between a Microsoft controller and a third party is that Microsoft very certainly did a tons of reliability and durability testing on their controllers (and it shows). You don't get that with a cheap third party.
So I can understand to a degree why people are questioning the decision to not pay the extra 20 bucks and get microsoft gear.
Woof, lots of emotional and nigh incoherent responses to a pretty thoughtful little statement.

Doesn't inspire confidence when the average response seems to boil down to a form of religious fervor.

Which is too bad, seems like it would have been the perfect place for a thorough rebuttal.
I feel like there are ton of SBC designs out there. Many are still in Kickstarter/Launch phase. Others are sold-out. And the few that aren't sold out are selling for much higher than their reference price.
Totally. "For every complex problem there is an answer that is clear, simple, and wrong." -- H. L. Mencken
Is it intentional that each of the prompts is given twice in that blockquote? It's done without a space, so e.g. in the 2nd example, the word "centeredvalley" appears because of the way the last/first words of the first/second repetition were mashed together. Does that indicate what was actually given to the engines, or was that a copy-paste issue made only while putting together the article? I could imagine that non-words like "cornera" in the last example could throw things off?
That's fine but then they will surely go after this entity too, since it is doing the exact same thing (running an unlicensed exchange in something the SEC has deemed a security)...
Wait, you don't default to presume that anyone online whose immediate response on anything is 'What about X?' is not a troll? Wow!
Seems like an age-old case of high volatility high rewards vs low volatility low rewards tradeoff, and mismatched expectations. Last time I worked at a FAANG I got a sticker for going above and beyond duty, and that was a great nudge to get out of that system if I wanted a better reward structure for my labor.
You don't, is the point. The fact that you have to do those things (and not a meaningful number of others) make it clear it's a you issue, not a macOS issue.
Port-a-potties and portable showers are a thing. They are cheap, lightweight and don't take much space. Not as good as gym showers but sufficient if you want the option not to rely on them.
In terms of programming, if my child wants to imitate me and learn to code, then fine, but doing so is riddled with problems. Firstly, code is so unforgiving, unlike art, where mistakes in art can be tolerated and even add to the aesthetic of the art, but one single misplaced comma in code ruins the whole program.

Then there's the countless times you have to bang your head against the wall whilst coding because of some unrelenting problem/bug that just won't go away and you've spent 5 hours straight combing Google for a solution, but you need the grit to solve it all by your lonesome. No savior of a snippet will solve it for you.

Then there's the mental gymnastics required to envision the end result of your code and the delayed gratification you endure when everything is in prototype mode for long periods of time. You have to have the vision of the end product and execute accordingly.

Coding is not for everyone, but imitate at your leisure.
Oh, I hadn't realized until now I was talking with someone actually doing this work. Thanks for popping into this discussion!

> > io_uring is designed for systems that have a thread and ring per core

> That's not needed to benefit from io_uring

90% sure I read Axboe saying that's what he designed io_uring for. If it helps in other scenarios, though, great.

> Of course it's even better to not block at all...

Out of curiosity, is that something you ever want/hope to achieve in PostgreSQL? Many high-performance systems use this model, but switching a synchronous system in plain C to it sounds uncomfortably exciting, both in terms of the transition itself and the additional complexity of maintaining the result. To me it seems like a much riskier change than the process->thread one discussed here that Tom Lane already stated will be a disaster.

> We/I have done the work to issue multiple IOs at a time as part of the patchset introducing AIO support (with among others, an io_uring backend). There's definitely more to do, particularly around index scans, but ...

Nice.

Is the benefit you're getting simply from adding IO parallelism where there was none, or is there also a CPU reduction?

Is having a large number of rings (as when supporting a large number of incoming connections) practical? I'm thinking of each ring being a significant reserved block of RAM, but maybe in this scenario that's not really true. A smallish ring for a smallish number of IOs for the query is enough.

Speaking of large number of incoming connections, would/could the process->thread change be a step toward having a thread per active query rather than per (potentially idle) connection? To me it seems like it could be: all the idle ones could just be watched over by one thread and queries dispatched. That'd be a nice operational improvement if it meant folks no longer needed a pooler [1] to get decent performance. All else being equal, fewer moving parts is more pleasant...

[1] or even if they only needed one layer of pooler instead of two, as I read some people have!
Can you elaborate on how the ChatGPT software does better than looking stuff up?

I do not argue that you don’t seem to get any value out of using ChatGPT, I’m curious about the big difference in quality between the knowledge you get from the ChatGPT page vs what knowledge you can get by googling something.
If the bad things they do are things that everyone does, but they do other things better would they not still be morally superior?
Oh nice. I didn’t know about that feature.
Check out the parent of the PR, rename in VS Code and see if it catches it.
1 .. 7 are must haves for me and also:

· I can program the phone to block numbers and send http requests over the net.

· Tethering, even if I need a USB cable for that.

· I can record calls. Both sides.

If I can't program it, I'd just buy a dumbphone.
If I can tether, I can do without anything else, just carrying a tablet or small laptop.

For me, all this is obvious, but it doesn't seem the same for others.
Arguments online don't really matter that much.

$10/month to $1000/month is something that can be afforded by various hobbyists. There are limitations to what small money can accomplish, but these limitations are far larger than people may expect.

Running your own https://blah.foobar.com community is about what you can accomplish with your two hands.

----------------

No one can make a "Reddit clone" by themselves, and its impossible to expect a $10/server to handle any kind of realistic traffic. But if you're just aiming for a boutique instance for your guildmates in WoW to hang out (and maybe federate over to a few niche Lemmy-instances like https://programming.dev), that's well within the budget of small hobbyist weekend project.
Good to hear that we have found yet another reason to move attention away from lonely men who haven't had a friend for 20 years to those that really need it: popular people who are sad about not being allowed to go party for two weeks during covid lockdown.
Not that much regular FM emergency traffic here in SF Bay Area. Most is trunked on some digital system; not sure whether you can decode, but maybe with the right SDR.

I remember having an 800MHz scanner in the 80's when cellular was born, and listening to some unbelievably banal and dull conversations. I learned 80% of cell phone calling is "what's for dinner?" conversations.
A shell language that expands wildcards isn't what I'd call a "crazy gotcha". And let's be real, if you name your files with * or ? in their names, you're just setting yourself up for a bad time.

Weird syntax? Weirder than TCL?

I frankly don't care about the telemetry.
If stuff is missing from my order due to theft, then I'll be contacting customer service to let them know that either they replace the entire order(I'm not touching food messed with by the delivery driver) or I'll not be paying anything at all. If they refuse I let them know that I'll be contacting my card issuer asking for a chargeback. They usually comply before I do that.
I have good experience with Mollie. Implemented it on several projects. Great support, clear docs and subscription management is managed from the API.