skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm a young man and I am currently in this ginnungagap. The challenge of my generation is perhaps a spiritual one. A lot of us are somewhat directionless and chase our own solitary goals. I don't see any external encouragement or reason to start a family or actualize as a man. Community is not readily available. Cultural and civic identity are in flux. The media and millieu hates me. There are no savings, and no government programs. I succeed in spite of these things, because of my family's support, and by my own hard work.

Reality is that every generation of young men needs support. You can't remove that and wonder why your society is floundering. And the answer certainly isn't "well women can fill the gap". No, they can't. Some tasks require a measure of masculine bravado to bridge uncertainty. Let's say China moves their ships into Taiwan tomorrow; who are you going to send? Your daughters? Please. It's not fair for us to ask women to be this. If our society was an organism then right now it would have an auto-immune disease. At this point we're just waiting for the other shoe to drop.

I'm not saying we return to male hegemony, but I believe a healthier medium is possible. I say this as a guy that buys Pantene conditioner and lifts weights, loves flowers and heavy metal. An integration of the masculine and feminine is possible; it's called being well-adjusted. Until feminists present a new synthesis of masculinity that is actually compelling to men their schtik is DOA. It's also almost axiomatically impossible that they will come up with something appealing to us, because they aren't men and they don't care to listen to men. These kinds of people are the Chamberlains of our age, farting around while real threats are mounting. We'll find a way without them.

> It is harder to be a man today, and in many ways, that is a good thing: Finally, the freer sex is being held to a higher standard.

Kindly [*] off with this [*]. Everyone struggles. To live is to endure pain. No exceptions are made.

It all seems fairly straightforward to me: rulers are greedy, the public suffers, men weaken, no fathers to teach the boys, etc etc on your positive feedback loop, until war breaks out and we reset. The rest is grift.

Edit: for excess profanity. My apologies.
Criminal law - mischief - which generally includes altering of property and isn't limited to damage or destruction of property. Common law - tortious interference - if the vehicle is a taxi being summoned by a customer, and it cannot fulfill the contract because of the interference of a third party intentionally preventing its movement.
Observations in MWI are just ordinary physical interactions. Specifically they're perturbative-regime interactions between the thing being observed and large thermalized systems (e.g. humans). From the perspective of the thermal bath, you get exponential suppression of everything but the eigenstates of the interaction Hamiltonian, which is why our observations "look classical".
That Google memo about having ‘no moat’ in AI was real
I’ve requested, the files were lost as of about 7 years ago. Thanks!
I'd do that, in exchange for Canonical writing a 1000 word essay on what they love about me. Employment is a two-way street.
It also doesn't hurt if your foreign ministers wife becomes a prominent American pundit and everyone just acts like it's normal for a foreign politician to be published without a big disclaimer at the bottom of every column.
AI can also be a single laptop owned by some random person. You only need a big pile of computers if you train a base model. Extensions need far less computing power.
I am still not understanding how offering blank checks to more people (mid-income) will fix the problem of sky rocketing tuition.

Assuming this is a Supply vs Demand problem, blank checks to more people will increase the demand for the services, but does not modify supply or competition for the demand.

Increasing demand with static supply will keep tuition increasing.
> how C# programs (desktop programs) could have their source recovered under certain build conditions.

Yes, using a tool such as .NET Reflector, but the source was never embedded in the compiled binaries, or anywhere else if you were competent with the toolchain.
I'm trying simple tab groups on Firefox so they're more organized. Used to let them fill the screen until I got sick of it and deleted them.
Both can be true at the same time, and I believe that to be the case.

The issue in Rust isn't that semver isn't doing the right thing for us. It's that every so often (maybe as rarely as 2-3 times per year for the entire Rust community!) there's a spectacularly painful and regrettable accidental semver break that causes tons of effort to be spent by both maintainers and many downstream users.

For every such incident, there are probably thousands of little semver violations here and there that we don't notice and where nobody is affected by them.

cargo-semver-checks is about letting maintainers have actionable information at the right time so they can engage in well-informed decision-making. Without this tool, the alternative is: every time you publish a new version, roll a d100; on a roll of 2 or 3, you broke semver but nobody noticed; on a roll of 1, you wake up to a GitHub issue with 1000 other issues linked to it that says "you broke semver, please fix ASAP." This is the part that sucks! (The numbers are approximately accurate based on our study of the top 1000 most-downloaded crates.) The remaining 97 times, everything is great -- you publish a new version, everyone happily uses it, astounding success all around.
> legal systems don't need a technical solution to enable it

They absolutely do. Without technological solutions, they don't even have a snowball's chance in hell of even so much as identifying perpetrators of copyright infringement. They can't stop it even with technological measures in place. In order to enforce copyright, they literally need to end computing freedom as we know it today. Computers gotta come pwned straight off the factory so we can only run software that they approve, so that they can reject software that copies their bits.

> We are discussing the law, and courts use prisons, not bits.

Let's discuss the law then. I propose that copyright should stop existing altogether. Simply because laws encode the customs of a people and copyright infringement is absolutely one of those customs. It is normal and natural to infringe copyright.

You infringe copyright when you download a picture or video from a website. You infringe copyright when you screenshot some social media post. You infringe copyright when you share something with your friend via messaging app. You infringe copyright when you make some funny meme by editing text into some popular culture picture. You infringe copyright when you download a copy of some blog post so you can read it later. It goes on and on. Pretty much anything you do infringes copyright. I've seen people arguing that fucking memcpy infringes copyright. It's mind boggling and never stops.

People do all of this stuff without even realizing it. How could it possibly be illegal? The only reason I can think of is constant lobbying by trillion dollar corporations.
Oh this is very nice, I spent about 2 hours getting around some bullshit bug with Vagrant and VirtualBox to work on ARM OSX at the weekend. This took 5 minutes to setup.
> [...] so I could read the content without being constantly distracted by the looping, unpausable animations.

Interesting note: the page doesn't respect the `prefers-reduced-motion` media query.
There would just be fewer students in this major, they wouldn’t disappear entirely.
Was Richard III a Bad King?
This is already addressed by existing copyright law. For example, Sherlock Holmes has entered the public domain (mostly), but many of the more recent updates to Sherlock Holmes are not in the public domain.

So, existing law wouldn't be impacted by these questions.
For the DIY folks, Webtrees is a halfway decent platform: https://www.webtrees.net/index.php/en/
why not just rent a car instead?
I’d guess Meta has better reasons to shut this down than Apple does.

The project reinforces the idea that the Quest products are of low quality (evidenced by comments here).

It also improves the developer experience the ecosystem of Meta’s competitor.

Thus, providing greater pre-release momentum to the Vision Pro at Facebook’s cost.
Has anyone figured out a way to run VMs on the M series iPad Pros?
In some piracy circles and torrent trackers, sharing rare/obscure titles is a way of gaining rep, so at least there, there is incentive in finding and distributing the un-celebrated classics.
They’re likely just meaning it makes it harder to progressive overload. If you stick to a programme, you know it’s just about modifying weight, reps, rest, time under tension etc. But if you are changing exercises constantly, it can be difficult to know what weight or rep range will get the right results from that exercise since it’s not really comparable to another exercise.
What's Clojure's WASM story like? That would be much more exciting than having to transpile to JS.
> I'd also probably want to make sure that the legislative language ensured that you didn't have to pay the copyright registration on each patch release

Does that actually matter? Updated versions are derivative works of the original so as long as the original remains copyrighted who cares whether the patches are or not? Unless you're trying to monetize updates individually separate from the main product in which case why not register them?
> Would you trust the life of a loved one who, God forbid, has cancer or needs surgery to a person with a fraction of the education and training physicians receive?

False dichotomy.

Right now the ACGME limits the number of residents. This causes a lower supply, so instead of having 6 surgeons working on you, you have 1-3. Do you only want a few people fresh from residency working on you? Or a bunch of physicians with various experience?

Also, plot twist, we own a medical company. (not physicians, but a different cartel that is paid way less and got a pay cut since 2016) You can treat 7 people per 37 minutes, each paying between $40-$125. Physicians is way worse, you can charge $250 for 5-10 minutes.

(Note that this ignores documentation costs/times, but it should give you an order of magnitude to play with.)

We don't do that blatant 7 people per 37 minutes, its more like 1 person per every 60 minutes, but as the clinic grows we've had 2 people per 60 minutes out of necessity. The hospital/other clinics do this.

I need to do an AMA on owning a medical clinic. My wife, the primary doctor, isnt exactly happy that I bite the hand that feeds. We already lost our chiropractor referrals because I couldn't handle their mysticism and spoke out against it.
I want a Prius Prime. With a 44-mile range on battery, the vast majority of my driving would be electric, plus there's zero range anxiety. BUT, I hate hate hate having to go to car dealerships and deal with their obnoxious shenanigans. Wish I could just buy it online for a fair price.
You can code in Swift using VSCode on any platform: https://www.swift.org/blog/vscode-extension/
Easy, you answered your own question: just have no kids.
Revisiting the nostalgia (and PTSD) of the Akai S2000 sampler
My birth certificate was scanned on microfilm. I recently requested a copy of my birth certificate since my original was tattered and on its way out, and the new certificate was unreadable. The registrar tried three times to print a new one, and it turns out the microfilm was not exposed correctly and the originals were discarded. They created a special certificate that has both the microfilm image and a “translation” so it’s actually useful.
Twitter as these are from the Twitter android app.
They should have skipped the first point and gone straight to the second. Few things are as useless as surveys that show consumers "considering" something! Consideration is cheap; a $64k[0] purchase is meaningful.

[0]: https://www.findmyelectric.com/blog/electric-car-prices/
The Oberon programming language supports inheritance and/or polymorphism on different levels of abstraction:

http://miasap.se/obnc/data-abstraction.html
React dev?

Try https://ThisWeekInReact.com
(disclaimer, I'm the author)

I also enjoy Bytes, JavaScriptWeekly, NextJS Weekly, ESNext News, Web Weekly and many others
Rippling does this by having roles assigned to groups, and groups receive sets of permissions and access to different apps. Builds all this into one click.
Can't agree more. I've been using Docker for Mac and Colima alternately past few weeks on the same machine and the same projects. The amount of times I needed to curse at Colima was zero, while Docker for Mac sadly is still a poor experience. Every now and then things just "don't work" and you need to reset or even reboot.
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I really wish the study matched the headline. It should be 'most classic video games are commercially unavailable' To their credit, they don't try to hide it, but the sentiment in the headline is the actual problem, in my mind.

I'm less concerned about a gameboy game that you can't buy, but you can easily play via emulators or the physical cartridges, which still exist (for now), than I am with the class of games that are truly gone/unplayable.

Your online only games primarily fall into this bag, but without something like an internet archive or something similar to preserve them, we're in danger of losing the digital copies of old games as well.

Personally, I'd like to see the study expanded and then some sort of index that tracks true loss of media over time.
Nobody said anything if the sort. The point is a lot of these “studies” are not reproducible (or in this case literally made up.). So what it does it matter if the average voter reads then?

How about we stop trying to force “policies” on a population who doesn’t care about them and using unscientific studies to convince them they need it. I’m sure you’ll have a snarky remark to this, in which case don’t bother.
What Ansible does is just one part of the Nix picture. Nix brings a lot more:

- Language agnostic software packaging

- Package manager

- Ephemeral dev environments

- A purely functional config language (it has lambdas - you can build abstractions)

- Closures - Nix knows every single dependency your system needs down to git revisions

- Binary caching. Everything is built from source, but you can safely download binaries that are known to be built from the exact same deps you need.

- Ergonomic cross-compilation

- NixOS modules allow for composable, modular system config. For instance, my home computers all import a shared scanner.nix file that sets up scanner drivers and installs scanner software. Sharing config across machines is so easy with Nix.

- Rollbacks - you can edit your system (even swapping out gfx drivers or the kernel) and if it doesn't work, trivially rollback. As in you can restart your computer and choose to boot into the previous config.

- Easily modify _any_ dependency. You can apply patches, point at a fork, or just tweak its packaging.

- I am surely forgetting stuff! It does a lot.
https://vanxh.dev
The Constitution says otherwise.
I was always told that Google's real customers were advertisers and that they would be treated well. Guess that's not the case.

Google seems to be insistent on making it as hard as possible for people to utilize their products.
> Does that actually matter?

Maybe? It's why I think it's something that if you got the far the legislative process would need to consider.

It's a detail that I could see being important to address in the actual law, or (as you note) it might be that everything falls out pretty naturally without needing to be addressed.

I think my point is: "if this ever got to the point where it was being drafted into draft legislation, the drafter should make sure this part works sensibly instead of being crazy".
We've been 120V charging while waiting for our 208V installation.. and it's fine? You end up charging all the time (1000W) so we just leave the car plugged in.
>Using KVM, one can run multiple virtual machines running unmodified Linux or Windows images. Each virtual machine has private virtualized hardware: a network card, disk, graphics adapter, etc.

Straight from their site. QEMU is the user space interface, KVM the kernel space driver. It’s enough to run whatever OS. That’s the point.

For libvirt:
https://libvirt.org/drivers.html

They support a bunch as well.
Expanding Horizons, Empowering Skills!
But you’re still not building it on Windows or Linux.
Or perhaps between interest rates and working 4 jobs nobody can afford to give billionaires anymore of their future incomes?
Depends on the org and the situation. Sometimes the guy a level up has a broader perspective.

Like anything, ymmv. If it’s setup as a way to rat out your boss in a deep org, that’s stupid. If it’s a way for the director to establish relationships with some of the ICs, that can be productive.
This data is what I used to convince my parents were very much anti-student loan forgiveness (we paid ours so you get to suffer too), that a certain level of it is appropriate. I honestly don’t think a lot of people realize just how bad its gotten. Couple this with the fact that somehow budget is limiting the number classes being offered with the extra 1.5 semesters on average of additional general education requirements, and you’ve created a system that predates new adults, pushing them underwater from the start. A bit ironic that we’ve had the lowest wage growth in 60+ years just as the cost to get a degree, the default requirement for almost any job, skyrocketed. These loans students took out to go to university cannot be dismissed and will follow you until the day you die. This debt bondage of people just turning 18, is pure horseshit. We supposedly outlawed indentured servitude but it’s still style alive and well, and our machiavellian, geriatric congress in the US has offered nothing besides cruel indifference, useless excuses, and is distracted arguing about shit like drag performance and bathrooms? Like what the fuck.
It's more likely the parent poster was trying to generate any traffic to that site; your comment (and mine) is likely just a bonus.
I'm surprised by the Psych Questionairre. Can you say more about it?
This week in GNOME

https://thisweek.gnome.org/
(I am not a lawyer, I am speculating)

Oracle can grant others the use of their trademark legally, right? There's no reason Oracle couldn't say this?

> JavaScript is our trademark, you must either stop using it immediately OR <sign this online form here> to enter into an agreement with us that grants you the ability to use it, for as long as you please, no strings attached, no payment required.
You can find barely-used Prius Primes on no-haggle used car dealers like Carmax or Carvana. But I guess that depends on your definition of a "fair price" -- no-haggle means you also never get a good deal, merely an OK deal at best.
I mean, that's obviously a huge matter of debate, but most of us physicists at least hope that our theories reflect objective reality in some way. Also, there are of course explicitly ontological aspects of quantum mechanics, such as PBR theorem and Bell's inequalities
Tesla is highly overrated, in my opinion. While they should be commended for being a pioneer, other brands have already eclipsed them.

Personally, I vastly prefer the VW ID.3 (and the slightly larger ID.4). It doesn't have the sleek looks, of course, but in terms of feel, comfort, features, and so on, it's a much nicer car. It's probably a better car than a Tesla for most people.

The U.S. market is struggling to offer enough lower-budget electric cars. Not every car needs to be a sleek $80k Tesla. In Europe, electric cars have now become normalized thanks to models covering the entire range of affordability. Plenty of "normal working people budget" cars — Renault Zoe, Opel Corsa-e, Skoda Enyaq, and so on, all great cars. The U.S. has the Bolt, Leaf, Niro, and then the cars quickly become expensive after that. (The Niro is a terrific car, though!)
This is why I'm very skeptical on the use of 1-on-1 meetings with management as a means to keep a finger on what's going well or badly in an organization.

If someone is OK with telling management things they don't want to hear, they'll tell management those things regardless of 1-on-1s.
Sure. Adapters exist and, as much as they're annoying, they're not deal breakers. And a lot of people trust Ford to get the fit-and-finish right. Also, the EVs coming from "legacy" automakers all pretty much look better than the bland eggs Tesla makes. (IMO the Model S is the only decent looking Tesla. All the other ones are about as exciting than low-fat mayonnaise)

As far as car dealers go, they vary. And again, it's a one time hassle that many would put up with to get the car they want.
> Every company already keeps their data in Google Docs

The TOS for the (paid) enterprise products such as Google workspace are totally different from the (free) consumer versions. For example Google can't use the data for AI training.
No need to look over your shoulder. The alphabet gang will just steal it.

https://www.npr.org/2022/06/13/1104823285/treasure-hunters-f...
To make them feel bad (I am salty)
That is certainly a hypothesis, but there is no evidence for it.
Is Forbes 30 under 30 a scam? [video]
Seems to work well in the UK. Fees are set by the government and the government provides the loans. Private Uni's can set their own price but the government loan will only only fund about £6k (£3k less than the public Uni fee). Because of this, many private Uni's set their fees at £6k and then make their money on international students.
I beg to differ, but this isn't a hill I care about dying on, so I'll leave it at that.
Whoa, you're right! I know it used to be a problem, since I told several people about the feature, they tried it, it didn't work, and when looking at it I realized they were leaving off the space (or I hadn't even mentioned it).

Err... I attempted to update my comment. I guess it was too old but I still had the page open with an edit link present?

And now I notice that multiple other people are reporting that they still need the space. Something smells buggy....
Generally it goes with unnecessary boilerplate that gets copied around without any thought to whether it's necessary.

People who have been harmed by too much oop won't just define a function and call it. They'll define a class solely to contain that function and then call it more verbosely.

On the face of it it's not that bad but once you start tolerating a habit for doing things because that's how they're done and not because you actually think it's the right way you end up picking up all of these fragments from places where they do belong and forcing them into places where they don't.

Or at least, that's what I struggled with when I was new and insecure and wanted people to look at my code and think that I knew what I was doing because I showed evidence of knowing the dogmatic patterns, and I've seen it in others too.
Now that’s awesome. Bookmarklets have felt largely useless to me since I got rid of the bookmarks bar outside of new tabs. This might make them useful again.
I'd actually expect the final version to also incorporate the Zihintntl extension, which would allow the load/stores to bypass the cache, since the equivalent non temporal instruction on x86 are also the fastest.