skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is not just in your head.

Most Intel ISA extensions come from either customers asking for specific instructions, or from Intel engineers (from the hardware side) proposing reasonable extensions to what already exists.

LRBni, which eventually morphed into AVX-512, was developed by a team mostly consisting of programmers without long ties to Intel hw side, as a greenfield project to make an entirely new vector ISA that should be good from the standpoint of a programmer. I strongly feel that they have succeeded, and AVX-512 is transformative when compared to all previous Intel vector extensions.

The downside is that as they had much less input and restraint from the hw side, it's kind of expensive to implement, especially in small cores. Which directly led to its current market position.
Ah, the “should bring back whites only water fountains” defense.
Cool, now try to articulate how someone else's lifestyle infringes upon another's faith without revealing your own hurt feelings.
If you start playing shooting games with gyro aim, you'll definitely feel the difference - because it's not even an option on Xbox.

As far as the haptics go, the degree to which cross-platform games use them really varies. Cold War had cool haptic triggers so you felt the recoil kick, but I don't think that was included in MW2. Some exclusives like Returnal leverage the advanced haptics in a really impressive way, too, but I don't think we'll see that in many cross platform titles.
I’m surprised they took the case. It seems like a carbon copy of the cake decorator case that set this precedent.

> But the Supreme Court now says artists cannot be compelled to express messages against their religious beliefs.

How is this conclusion different from the conclusion they reached in the cake decorator case?

(Also in CO if I’m not mistaken)
I was probably worse: open it, scroll, open link and briefly read it, spend 10 minutes scrolling through the comments until I see something that makes me angry/sad/depressed, repeat. Now that I've stopped using it I'll just open up 2048 or Cribbage if I need a quick distraction, otherwise I start reading from a novel.
> And i suspect a reason for the entire debacle is that a lot of the user base weren't seeing ads at all due to ad-blockers or the use of 3rd party apps.

Neither of which would be a problem for them if they didn’t remake and destroy the default UX on their desktop and made a functional app.

By pushing users to third party solutions they also pushed them off of the ads. Because if you want a web extension to redirect to “old.reddit.com”, why not throw an adblocker on top?
100% designed to bring this issue to the supreme court, that’s all.
This will only accelerate the now-inevitable death of the site.
Everyone's talking about Pixels yet no one mentions how Pixels batteries are terrible and how 'their' Tensor G2 gets slaughtered by a $200 SD 7 device. Pixel is a big skip, camera clutches and NOTHING ELSE, software (ui/ux) looks and feels terrible.
Bad headline is bad.

The court ruled that creating a website was considered speech. The government cannot force you to produce speech you are against.

The state stipulated (agreed with) the following:

> Ms. Smith is “willing to work with all people regardless of classifications such as race, creed, sexual orientation, and gender,” and she “will gladly create custom graphics and websites” for clients of any sexual orientation.

> She will not produce content that “contradicts biblical truth” regardless of who orders it.

This would also protect a Muslim artist from being forced to produce a drawing of Muhammad if requested by a client.
In a discussion about where we draw the line on acceptable discrimination, this is an extremely lazy sentiment which adds nothing to the discussion. What if "how I want" is to exclude all people of a certain race from my business that provides an important service to a community? It's my lifestyle, after all!
You absolutely can refuse to take on a job designing Christian content on the basis that it conflicts with your religious beliefs.
I had the opposite experience with psychedelics. I was dissociated from myself for many many years and mushrooms/meditation over the course of a year helped me find my true self.
This affects about 40.5 million borrowers on average to the tune of $390/month. That’s just federal loans, which are 87% of the loans.

I can’t imagine this not having some additional economic impact.
The equivalent of "reproductive success" for computer program A would be something like: the number of other executing computer programs present at a later point in time whose source code descends from the source code of A. The source code may be propagated to other executing computer programs because of the actions of either humans or AIs.
Your questions have been addressed by the courts and the professions themselves.

The answer in both cases is a firm no.
Yeah, tryptamines and indoles in general tend to have really nasty aroma. I think one of the reasons is that they're chemically similar to skatole, which is an indole chemical that's one of the main components of the odour of faeces.

Skatole can also build up in the meat of pigs, especially male adult ones, which is why some pork meat doesn't taste right. This is probably true for other meats as well. I've certainly encountered a similar off taste in lamb meat and duck meat before.
Touche haha
What about adding signals?
Or has health issues
From the majority: "The First Amendment envisions the United States as a rich and complex place where all persons are free to think and speak as they wish, not as the government demands."

From a dissenting opinion: "Today, the court, for the first time in its history, grants a business open to the public a constitutional right to refuse to serve members of a protected class."

Remember, the job of the Supreme Court is not to decide what is morally correct or just, but to interpret the Constitution.
Good. Communities belong to the people, not the egomaniac moderators. Any people who don't want to participate in the community can leave, but holding the entire community hostage is not ok.
That would be a very, very clear violation of the Hippocratic Oath. Take your slippery slopes elsewhere.
Actually, it's mostly down to how you address them.
what about Muslims?

What about them? Do muslims need to be forced to sell/serve non-halal items in their establishments?
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stellar_classification Answers most of your first two questions about classes of stars and stars that promote the possibility of life, though I don’t see Wolf-Rayet mentioned there.
> A lot of the AI doomerism comes from folks who do not understand the real complexities in making systems which really can function in a fully autonomous way in an environment which is hostile and dynamic.

I agree. Autonomy is hard. But a weaker version of it is possible - self replication in software. An AI model can generate text that can train new models from scratch[1]. They can also generate the model code, explain it, make meaningful changes[2], monitor the training run and evaluate the "child" models[3].

So AI can "pull everything from inside" to make a child, no external materials needed, but any human generated or synthetic data can be used as well. AI is capable of doing half the job of self replication, but can't make GPUs, and probably won't be able to do it autonomously for a long time. High end GPUs are so hard to make no company or even country controls the whole stack, it only works through global cooperation.

[1] TinyStories https://arxiv.org/abs/2305.07759
and Microsoft's Phi-1 using generated data

[2] Evolution through Large Models https://arxiv.org/abs/2206.08896

[3] G-Eval: NLG Evaluation using GPT 4 with Better Human Alignment https://arxiv.org/abs/2303.16634
I'm just waiting for someone to argue that it violates their religion to allow black people to sit at the lunch counter and suddenly we're back to the 1960s
This sounds like a good thing imo. Pocket is a great tool that should be fully integrated
It's not gone
Should we cry now or something?
I believe it detected the hard cut between content and commercial. It was honestly flawless as long as I had it.
About to reach 1 year of full-time experience next week, $133k base salary, remote full stack software engineer at fintech kind-of-startup in New York (not NYC), about 30-40 hours/week
It would be good to include some examples. No code or graphs in the entire post.
Pretty interesting! It makes me wonder, would anyone want a hosted version that runs checks against your production API endpoints / websites periodically? We have these basic capabilities (for example, assert headers, status code) as part of Heii On-Call’s HTTP outbound probes [1] but a more powerful assertion syntax might be interesting for some use cases. (Or are the basics good enough for Continuous Monitoring? And the advanced assertions more interesting for CI?)

[1] https://heiioncall.com/blog/enhanced-api-monitoring-with-exp...
Aside from the tea connection, "手打" (shou3da3, hand mixed/made) also sounds like the English word "soda."
Does that mean we can use the opposite charge to repel them?
This ruling does not stop at allowing discrimination against someone for their sexual orientation. It opens the door to discriminating on basically any feeling someone may say they have.
The court took it cause they felt like it. Full stop. Standing, harm, prior precedence, it all just goes out the window when there is a 6/3 majority.

The Supreme Court is explicitly political, partisan organization, which should have been obvious after bush v gore but now this is here to remind a new generation what a joke this thing is.
She had every right to refuse business to anyone for any reason as a business owner, regardless of the quality of her reasoning. People also have the right to refuse to use her business and go to a competitor who would likely be happy to service them.

The free market goes both ways and while first amendment protects you from state prosecution of exercising free speech, it does not protect you, however, from the court of public opinion, which she and her business may need to answer to.
Does photoshopping furniture all over the flooring and walls count? I've seen plenty of that, seems standard actually since now you don't need to pay for staging.
Is it overtly a hypothetical? My understanding is that the "customer" in the case may have been fabricated.

https://newrepublic.com/article/173987/mysterious-case-fake-...
You, personally, can discriminate against anyone for any reason. The laws kick in once you're a non-trivial business.
Simple: if you force me to make something I don't agree with then you are compelling me to support your lifestyle - and that infringes on my freedom of speech.

On faith? Majority of the world believes marriage is man+woman. If you force me to make a shirt, website, cake, etc? Thats making me create something that endorses that idea.

You can't claim to support freedom if you support forcing others to take part in stuff they disagree with.

Can you articulate how forcing someone to do something they think is morally wrong or evil isn't slavery?
There are "public accommodation" laws that involve this, but they are pretty much saying that "public accommodation" doesn't extend to creative endeavors, like making websites or baking custom cakes.
Nice attempt at intimidation - and I hope you enjoyed scrolling through years of my comments hoping to find something to sling since you can't address my actual arguments - but there's a reason people don't use alt accounts when voicing their support for abortion rights, because, again, the overwhelming majority of people are in favor of them.
You misunderstand the baker case. All that case ruled was that the Colorado Civil Rights Commision was harassing Masterpiece Cakeshop, and that they needed to stop. It's why as soon as the case was over, the baker was sued again by someone else.

see: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Masterpiece_Cakeshop_v._Colora...
That repo would undercut the entire purpose of Rocky, which in their wiki state

> Rocky Linux is a community enterprise Operating System designed to be 100% bug-for-bug compatible with Enterprise Linux. [1]

[1] https://wiki.rockylinux.org/
PgSQL because of full phat functionality.
Is there an English word or phrase that native speakers don’t blink at that sounds odd/funny/rude/repulsive to ESL students?
Do you happen to know anybody who denies climate change? Because their talking points came from an oil company.
NYS Wallet App will be discontinued on July 28th
Can I give it to my friend to try on his phone without jumping through a million hoops every week or so? Because I can just send him an apk file via whatsapp without paying anyone a dime.

Or let's take a step back: Can I develop the app without buying a $1000 macbook? You can develop for android using any platform. Apple's build tools are limited to only work on macos.
Yes, 100%. Everything looks amazing while the markets are going up. Sometimes, I've just shut the entire thing down when there is Fed news or the markets are taking a dump. That's a legit strategy too. Only run it while the markets are going up.
The Ticketmaster Tactic[tm].
Nebula charges about $10 a year, and makes a pretty good profit right now.
Video cameras now required at DeKalb County convenience stores (Atlanta, GA)
I know this is technically local news but this concerns a large swath of a big city (Atlanta). I think a government-ordered surveillance mandate on private companies is an interesting subject for the hacker community.
Static reorderings can be used for some data layouts, eg interleaving the bits of an x and y coordinate, but you should hope they’d be cheaper than dynamic reordering.
My town was incorporated in 1918 and was largely developed post WWII in the 1940's and 1950's. It's a very affluent "old money", suburban area. The latest craze has been to buy these old houses and then raze them and build a McMansion on them. The problem is the houses just look at of place. They also look as fake as tits on a porn star. I don't know how people can be happy living in them - then again, what do you make of people razing charming old houses? The most ironic thing is the charming old houses were better-built than the garbage they're replacing it with. Just goes to show just because you have money doesn't mean you have sense. Or taste.
In the cake case, they ended up not really ruling on the issue and focusing on the specific treatment of the baker by the commission rather than the broader rights concerns.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Masterpiece_Cakeshop_v._Colora...
They're just reporting the news how you react to it is up to you
The headline is wrong and this is a free speech case, not a religious case, specifically the question of "whether applying a public-accommodation law to compel an artist to speak or stay silent violates the free speech clause of the First Amendment."

The idea is that the government can't compel someone to endorse a particular message. This includes the commission of creative works that someone disagrees with. This is NOT a general right to refuse service based on protected characteristics.

So you can't make a Jewish baker bake holocaust cakes if they don't want to (yes, this is an actual example that came up). But if someone is already selling holocaust cakes, they have to sell them to everyone regardless of race or sexuality.
You make good points, but I wonder what "costs" and "resources" mean in the context of a (hypothetical) self-enhancing, autonomous AI. All I can think of is computational substrate and the energy to power it. And once the AI has booted-up its obligatory drone army and orbital platforms, it can harvest very large amounts of both. Without us.

Obviously I'm being alightly facetious, but my point is the constraints on an AI may not be ones we're familiar with as humans (society, environment, etc.)

And again obviously, such a scenario is unlikely. But, like DNA replication, it only has to happen once and then it just keeps on happening. And then its game over for us, I reckon.
> Imagine your phone carrier starts listening in on your phone calls,

There should definitely be a law against that.

> and they decide certain ideas are not allowed so they block you from using your phone. Is the response "well you can build your own phone service and talk with people there".

Well, yeah, phone service depends on universal end-to-end service; and is regulated accordingly. The internet equivalent isn’t hosting, its ISPs, and the equivalent regulation is net neutrality regulation, which, yeah, we should have federally. If either RFK’s ISP was prohibiting him from hosting videos, or potential viewers ISP’s were stopping them from viewing them, we’d have an access issue analogous to your hypothetical, and I would say it points to the need for net neutrality.
"Understand" comes to mind. What are you standing under??
I think this is merely an attempt to highlight the fact that victims of rape have been systematically not believed and probably come from victim support groups.
Like many things it's a way to bend the stick in the other direction. I have always translated it as "Take victims seriously" no matter how hard some people online have tried to act scandalized and tell me that it means "Believe blindly what a victim says"

I guess the reasons why the word of victims is generally put in doubt is combination of factors ranging from a lack of empathy from men that identify more with a potentially falsely accused man than a a woman victim of rape to denial because it's uncomfortable especially with happens inside a family (way more common that the rape in a dark parking lot at night trope) where people have ties to the abuser and may even like him.
https://archive.is/9vfGU
Sure it can be borrowed, but only if there's a realistic chance of it being paid back. If you are struggling now with "paid off" plants, try managing your debt when you have the same costs as today, plus debt for new plants. I think the math is pretty simple - you need to earn more to pay it off. Otherwise it would be a bit like saying "I just bought three new houses, but I don't need to earn more to pay it off". It won't work.

Renewables exist realistically for 20 years now, with a big expansion in the last 10. Nuclear exists for 60 years now, and still has no real long term storage solution, spending dozens or probably hundreds of billion worldwide on temporary storage. In the first case you say "wait until you figure everything out", in the second "the research is ongoing". I understand both approaches, as long as it's consistent, so either "plan and solve everything ahead", or "solve issues along the way".

Whatever issues and cost grid connections cause, it's nowhere near the costs of nuclear waste, which will cost the taxpayers in Germany over 100 billion until it's solved. https://www.dw.com/en/german-government-does-nuclear-waste-d...
From having listened to him doing interviews I would say it is exactly what makes him an awful interviewer, he never pushes back and accepts at face value statements from non experts on scientific topics.

But then again this is pretty representative of our current public discourse and why people like Kennedy get traction, while making statements that can directly lead to very large numbers of deaths and perfectly preventable outcomes.
> These cases are used to deny rights to trans people as well as gay people.

That's not really true though, in the USA there are no rights being denied to either group. This has been the case since the Supreme Court ruled for marriage equality in 2015.
155k, Linux/DevOps/SecOps. I work about 40 hours a week full remote.

However, I just found out I'm getting laid off in october as they're moving services overseas to cut costs. I work for the largest Clinical research org in the world & we were bought by them last year. I'm a bit surprised & the group that bought us was not known for tech. I think they're going to ruin a lot of their tech offerings because I've worked a lot with their Systems/Devops people over the last couple years and they are extremely unimpressive.

As for experience... I technically started at age 17 in the military doing tactical communications via satellite, networking, servers, radios etc. But been working in private sector for about 12-13 years after going to school for about 2 years upon getting out.
Languages in the Lisp family are very nice and advantageous to work with if you're the type of programmer who types out hundreds of lines of code, saves them to a file, and they either work the first time, or do so with minimal changes.

The people you mention in your first paragraph likely all belong to this category, incidentally.

Iteractivity is not required for solving cutting-edge problems and certainly not by people of that caliber.

Lisp programming, as such, does not require very smart people; languages in the Lisp family provide a user-friendly experience suitable for the average person who has some aptitude and curiosity for programming.

You need very smart people to solve cutting-edge problems in fragile low-level languages, in which a mistake will destabilize the machine. Those people have to be experts in the problem domain, and in coding (or a team which includes such).

Interactivity actually makes things easier for the bumblers who massage code into working and believe that trying functions at the REPL is a viable test plan.
Graphics programmer at AAA game studio in LA area

~200K

YOE 5

40 hours/week majority of the time, more around milestones but nothing crazy
There's a couple interesting hypotheses in that article I wouldn't have thought of. However, I think they left out an obvious culprit, the lockdown meant that kids were home all day, which means less physical activity, and possibly a worse diet eating at home as well. One kid I know, used to be slim and running around all the time. I didn't see him for over a year after the pandemic began, gained 30 lbs and just played video games all day. His mom let him eat whatever he wanted, which was mostly junk food, and plenty of it.

Many children likely have a predisposition to developing diabetes, but they don't due to good diet and exercise. Take that away, and you'll see a significant rise in childhood diabetes. I'm not saying this is the sole cause of all these cases, but it also seems like a glaringly obvious omission.
The majority of value comes from noncommercial activity with commercial interest. More songs sell after people hear it for free on the radio. More people buy a package only after the free samples.
More license seats sell, but only after 100x more seats were free.
Contribution to FOSS is not just the (SS) code, but the act of making/keeping it genuinely Free and Open.
I don't care about McDonalds or Burger King when someone's going around with free hamburgers handouts - but if I'd been eating free Burger King burgers all along, it's a pretty clear choice where I'll go to buy my business burgers on the VC's dime.
"Mere users" know very well, with less confirmation bias or sunk-cost rationale, what makes a good product. I trusted Red Hat more when they supported CentOS - these recent actions are clearly user-hostile and eschew the main value of FOSS being its network effects.
Commodore 64 legends unite for Zzap Live convention – Metro News
> the benefits of esm are not compelling enough to rewrite everything.

It's rare that standards don't beat out non-standards in adoption.

ESM is the standard; there is only one way this ends,and it's not in favour of CJS.
It seems like the plaintiff's lawyer lied - the person they "denied" a website for was a straight married guy who never interacted with the business owner.
Why is competition among exchanges a good thing? Why not a single, very regulated, exchange which serves as a neutral playing field?
This is my dystopian prediction of choice, too. Automatic categorisation of Good and Bad people would be (will be, already is) every authoritarian ruler's dream. We'll do it to ourselves long before "the machines take over".