skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Tate is an incel? "a member of an online community of young men who consider themselves unable to attract women sexually"

I think Tate is going to be super surprised to learn that. Dude is many things, an incel is not one of them.

Perhaps you have been caught up in the hysteria and are attributing things to him that he is not responsible for? I'm not a Tate fan and think he is probably not a good person but there has very much been a witch hunt / circus atmosphere around those who are anti him. Dude advocates for traditional male roles in relationships and for people to think for themselves and try to be the best version of themselves. Alot of it is very much a money making scheme. He is no worse than a lot of other people and far better than others. He has his good and bad aspects like everyone else. If its found he is guilty of the crimes he was charged with then I hope he goes to prison. If not then he has a right to speak.
I'd possibly make it even more syntactically simple by removing the braces for one-line if statements. I know this can be a bit controversial, but for cases like this where the block consists only of a return statement, and where that statement fits on a single line (and where you have a formatter and a linter that will prevent you from writing indentation that doesn't match the semantics), it's very useful for removing visual clutter.

That said, this is pretty much how I'd write it, and seems a lot simpler than the heavily nested ternary (and I say that as a fan of nested ternaries!)
Dexter from the Offspring is a molecular bio PhD from USC
Ubuntu Mate LTS editions, and ChromeOS if you count that - which I do.

Mate "just works" on my old Lenovo T430, I use Ubuntu on my servers, and both are solid.

Most of the time I'm on ChromeOS on a Pixelbook Go, with Thunderird, Terminator, VSCode and Joplin running on the Debian side, but there is the odd thing that is not happy on that setup.
> If people cannot be trusted and should rather be cocooned from the true range of human thought, doesn't this go against every assumption we use to justify our freedoms?

Well, we've seen in 1933-1945 where that sort of orthodox interpretations of "free speech" leads. And we've seen in the Covid era that some people are able to politicize wearing masks... or to put it differently: the intersection between the dumbest humans and the smartest bears and crows is so large that we cannot design actually bear/crow proof trash cans because enough people wouldn't be able to open them.

With politics it is just the same: there are more than enough dumb fucks on this planet that someone like Donald Trump was able to lead them to storm Congress, leading to multiple people getting killed, and more severely injured. Society needs some sort of defense mechanism against those ruthless enough to use moronically dumb people as a weapon and, like Trump did, discard them aside when they outlived their usefulness. People got sentenced to many years worth of prison time for following Trump's suggestion - and yet, to my knowledge, he didn't pay a single one's legal bills, assist their families or grant a pardon. Even the goddamn mafia takes better care for those actually risking prison time and their families!
Possibly, but it'd be nice if you explained why. If AWS can get semi custom chips for one architecture, why not another?
Perhaps they modified the article text so as to paint Pope Pius in a more flattering light...
It states in the article that there are zero bite marks on the fossil, so it could not have been attacked prior.
That was right after the release of GPT-4, when it was slow but good. Haven’t gotten around to much Elixir coding since, it could be that they crippled GPT-4 too much to be of use in the meantime.

Oh and the chat is better for me than the API. API sometimes gives me the complete opposite of what the chat (correctly) gives me.
Protip: you can fit any set of n points with a polynomial of order n-1.

This is why complex models are fraught with overfit concerns, and are poor predictors of future trends when any underlying assumptions change.
+1.6 billion indians
That's complete nonsense. We will need vast amounts of grid upgrades to be able to be able to power all cars. And if the grid needs to be purely renewable, that problem explodes into something far harder. In fact, the problem becomes so hard that you will need hydrogen-based energy storage systems to make it work. But that completely undermines any efficiency arguments against hydrogen cars.

BEVs are over 100 years old. It is just a repeat of an obsolete idea. The moment we get serious about green energy, hydrogen cars will happen.

Hydrogen tanks are literally just tanks. They require very little raw materials compared to batteries. Fuel cells are tiny compared to batteries, and use up about the same level of raw materials as catalytic converters. Everything else is basically the same between FCEVs and BEVs. So you can quickly realize that the FCEV will be the far cheaper of the two ideas.
Pressure (N/m^2) times volumetric flow (m^3/s) equals power (N-m/s). At 231 meters the pressure is ~340 psi or ~6.3 MPa. 1 liter would take ~6.3 kJ to pump.
I invite you to examine the notes of the international ornithological congress... The difference between species and subspecies is quite subtle, and subject to interpretation, because no one is really going to do the experiment to find out if two individuals of geographically district populations can actually still interbreed.
Oh, Nitti and Richard M. Daley. Good point. I guess the DOJ stats must be wrong.

It's just a super weird argument is all, like: I can see a variety of ways to make an argument that Chicago is super corrupt, but none of them involve an organized crime empire based on bootlegging Canadian Club.
Why Frames Tilt Forward (2015)
I have non-work conversations with staff and coworkers at work all the time, and also work related conversations on private channels from time to time. The world is not as black-and-white as you think it is.
Is the mentioned issue in the article still true today?
> The gratis web is fading to nothing. Everyone wants something. None of it is truly free. The fediverse instances will run as long as they get donations, but charities are subject to a tragedy of the commons. They will eventually close up registrations if enough humans join for the parasite bots to follow them.

You blame "everyone wants something" but it's more clear in your last sentence: abuse by unverified users.

Lots of folks will provide services for free (actually free, no data collection etc.) but very few folks have the disposable income to _pay_ for someone to handle abuse.

So folks who provide popular services long-term have to find some way to pay for it. OMG, imagine that.

With the caveat that cryptocurrencies are usually rubbish, cryptocurrencies have allowed folks to anonymously pay for anonymous access to services. This won't work for most mainstream services (in large part because of government opposition), but it's an option. At some point which I hope to live to see, we'll go back to the old days of anonymously paying for anonymous access. (Cash was awesome.)
It seems there's nothing worse than a moderate these days. One extreme thinks I must be a Satanist for not believing in the massive conspiracy to harvest adrenochrome from tortured children, while the other extreme thinks I must be a Nazi for not believing in a trans genocide.
Hate to break it to you, but Canada uses +1 as well[0].

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Telephone_numbers_in_Canada
I’m building a product in the media world. Elixir powers our webserver, that’s connected to NVIDIA Jetson devices, all using elixir for coordination and talking over UART to serial components. We also plan to do vision and ML workloads in the applications in the near future
Oh he's not an Incel by any means, but he's regarded as the ultimate role model, the person to become, by a hell of a lot of them. And that is the true danger behind Tate: there are a lot of people able and willing to commit an awful lot of criminal or offensive things just to get to the point he is.
I'm using this in production. So far it's worked very well. Took a few hours to setup with certificates. Now it just works.
Feel free to insult me if that makes you feel better but it won't solve anything. You can't force private employers to hire unproductive, unskilled workers at wages that make them unprofitable.

A better solution would be to eliminate the minimum wage entirely and instead expand the Earned Income Tax Credit. Basically have negative income tax rates for low income workers. This would cut unemployment and allow those people to start gaining some real job skills.
Address sanitizer violations caused when using C++ containers with ObjC objects
The sleazy language also. Marketing ... aka I like manipulating people and calling it nice words! Get a real job.
Spoiler: desalination requires a lot of energy.
Except, unlike with the other stuff, you don't need to send your private key to anyone to prove you have it
Here are all domains, extracted:
94
army
as
biz
cc
cfm
ch
cn
co
com
com
de
Domain name
edu
gov
gu
helenapj
htm
info
int
io
me
mn
mobi
mp
ms
net
nl
online
org
org
pr
sc
tips
travel
tv
tw
us
vg
vi
wiki
ws
xyz
I've met a fair number of people internationally and I could probably count on one hand how many of them didn't know that Oregon was a US state.

It could just be that I'm meeting with more educated folks, granted.
I hate Newsom but I think this is a good idea. Education and support should be 100% free for those in the more difficult economic situations.
Authorization: Cerbos (cerbos.dev)

(Disclaimer: I am the co-founder of Cerbos)
No it isn't. This is just like putting a filter at the bottom of a dam, except the filter also blocks salt. The top of the dam is at sea level, so you have to bring the water back up to the surface.
Solar is cheap
also free lunches in schools

https://www.nycfoodpolicy.org/states-that-have-passed-univer...
Screen readers et al know standard HTML, especially when the features in question are more than a decade old. Dynamic event handling in JS that eventually sets focus are a demonstrably less reliable option.
My understanding is that the Fostering Futures program only affects tuition costs, not admission probability. Foster students will still need to work hard to get into the state schools that offer them free tuition.

If anything, this policy may (slightly) increase the average test scores at California state universities. Now that foster students can attend for free, it means there will be more applicants, and this means the universities can be more selective with who they admit.
It would be great to be able to see the license and author(s) for an icon.

This does not seem to be possible at the moment, whenever the icon is discovered through the search all icons feature. Or am I missing something?
"radio, which transmits over EMR but encodes audio frequencies"

Radio conveys all sorts of things, not just audio. They're orthogonal issues.

And you actually could modulate 20khz BW of audio onto a 30khz carrier using SSB-AM for example. That carrier could be EM, a voltage in a wire or an ultrasonic tone. Not that it's relevant to the issue but it does reinforce the point that the nature of the medium is independent from the intelligence being conveyed. There is no correspondence. Sonics/audio are pressure waves and do not belong on the EM spectrum.
So it’s all but impossible to check if the unknowable AI model has actually output the logic you want? And you just plug that untrusted machine code directly into the metal?

I knew the AI hype machine was real but I didn’t realise it had replaced decades of computing security already.
Not necessarily. At some level you run the risk of not being able to get through college at all. Accreditation requires courses to be conducted at a certain level. In fact as I understand it the correlation to success in college is how the standardized test companies originally sold themselves. My college math advisor was a consultant for one of those companies.

Now, I hope California has included community colleges and trade schools in this program, where some of those students might stand a better chance.

Also, the stuff tested by the tests is pretty remedial to begin with.
Early contact between late farming, pastoralist societies in southeastern Europe
Because you can't always have electricity available at super chargers. How do you power your car if the wind is not blowing and it is not daytime? You will need energy storage, something hydrogen provides in spades. That ensures hydrogen will be needed and be very cheap since it is made from wind, solar and water alone.

A pipeline is cheaper than a wire at moving energy around. About 10x cheaper in fact. This is just another example of BEV FUD. BEV companies just make shit up to demonization the competition, and often times the exact opposite is true.
>Having 72 million people in New York would be nuts for many reasons.

It depends on your perspective; it's not unheard of to portray the whole swath from Boston to DC as one gigantic metro area of 50+ million people.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Northeast_megalopolis

On a different note, when I think of people being fascinated with the idea of no zoning, I think of Houston, Texas.

And yet, when I think of The Atlantic or its avid readers, I do not think of people who find Houston, Texas an appealing model.
I am writing a lot of the code that might be found in libraries for my project; I'm doing it mostly because: third party, open source libraries really need to be treated as hostile code until they're vetted... and then will continue to need vetting with every update. For a fair number of uses cases, writing the library is less than or as labor intensive as a good audit and writing them in Elixir tends to be pretty simple. For the larger more complex and essential libraries, there are solid, fairly well endorsed packages out there (they still need vetting though).

Of course, there's the option of taking an appropriately licensed open source license and making an internal fork... not expecting to really receive updates from upstream after the point of departure.
Sure we already have that with scooter collectors.. If they keep working after VC money then the number of transport jobs they created are miniscule compared to the transportation they eliminated.

Extreme poverty is nearing its end, globally, and with it this efficiency axiom will end too. As we get more efficient at delivering a reasonable quality of life with a lot less work the amount of labor needed decreases eliminating jobs which is a natural spiral. No longer is there a kind of global reservoir.
It is due to science reporting, which is in an eternal crisis. It can probably never catch up with the state of the arts.
Yes (probably). If you notice this kind of errors, you can send an email to the mods hn@ycombinator.com so they fix it manualy.
The film intentionally satirized the book.
Excellent. I especially like all the customization options. As well as the privacy policy.

One thing I’m missing - I couldn’t find a way to search for a text in page.
That depends. Are the test scores because they don't care? Or are the scores reflective of someone without means?

On the former, probably not. They'll just suck up the oxygen in the room.

The latter? Sure, they could benefit immensely.
Snapchat: Does app give drug gangs access to teenagers?
64% of foster youth graduating high school is far far higher than I thought it would be. I’m beyond delighted by this. And if that 64% has free access to post-secondary… that’s a cycle breaking opportunity.
> turn by turn navigation with voice directions was available from mid 2000s

Did those turn by turn systems allow you to just drag the map onscreen anywhere to change location to anyplace on earth? To drop pins and send links to anyone in an email? To be updated instantly and for free when the data was refreshed?
> TNBC is not really a direct category of breast cancer. It's a catch all for "any breast cancer that doesn't have one of the main three targettable handles associated with breast cancer"

> In many cases, it could even be a cancer "from some other organ" that winds up in the breast and happens to, even by chance (not growing in the breast because it's a favorable environment), grow there.

That would imply metastasis, would it not? By which, the originating organ of the tumour could be determined by examining the samples from the initial biopsy. The doctor said that in the case of TNBC there is no hormone expression, which makes it differ from other BC types, and why a more aggressive chemo regime is required for this diagnosis.

I was there, at her second-opinion encounter. Nothing was mentioned about it possibly originating from another organ. She had had repeated body scans, blood work, all that one can imagine. I'm not saying you are wrong, I am saying there was not a single mention in any part of the treatment nor received "coping" literature that this could have come from another organ.
The replies here strangely ignore the issue of the third party intermediary, the commercial motives, the single point of failure.

Who is the third party when using software like WASTE. There is none. There is no "monetisation". A commenter thread has been running WASTE running since 2003.^1 There is no Bay Area-based "WASTE, LLC" or "WASTE, Inc."^2 that must, among other things, pay thousands of tech bros, remain "free", be allowed to operate in all countries and stay in business, let alone for 20 years.

WASTE predates "cloud computing".

1. Went from being top comment to being critiqued by tech bros.

2. Google, LLC or Dropbox, Inc. for example.
He condemned accurately.

The soviet system sounds pointlessly overloaded with middle men. Why not abandon the "official system with middle men bribes" and descend all the way into mafia families and protection rackets?

No matter the empathy I have for the suffering. What is the point of offering a bribe, to bully the system, in the same way the receiver intends to break the rules?

Just tell the truth and say the system sucks. You scratch my back and I'll scratch yours done en masse, hardens society for everyone and then you have to bribe, like the Soviets did.
Try doing LLM inference in python and you'll eventually understand after first learning to use venv (or some other dependency manager manager) then picking pip or conda or anaconda or something else as your dependency manager, then trying to get the actual pytorch/hf/etc package dependencies mutually fulfilled. Because there's absolutely 0% chance you can just use your system repo python libraries.

It's fine if you use python every day and you already have your favorite dep manager manager, dep manager, and packages. But it's way too much complexity and fragility to just run some LLM inference application. Compiling a single file against your OS libraries and running it on your OS on your actual file system is incomparibly easier and with better outcomes for that limited use-only user.
Solar is cheap when active, and the good news this is one of the cases where intermittency doesn't really matter. We should really explore more use of intermittent power for cases like this where the limited reliability of wind and solar is less significant.
Viral or environmental triggers are WAY more likely in someone so young.
Not in terms of posting it isnt
I think you’re still going to get killed on maintenance costs. When the membrane gets clogged, how do you replace it cheaply? How do you repair/replace damaged/worn out pumps? What about sections of pipe and the fittings?

All of these sorts of repairs are also required for land-based water treatment facilities, of course, but now you have to perform them all at 230m underwater. That’s gotta be mega-expensive. Furthermore, all of your equipment needs to be able to survive at those depths, with saltwater attacking exposed surfaces and seals, requiring much more expensive materials and tighter tolerances.

It really doesn’t seem very economical to me!
No, he’s right. he’s speaking only of what is required and what is provided, all else being equal. The what and the why are different.

If the function started to provide different results for the same arguments, that’s different from what he’s talking about and would be a breaking change.

Worrying about the internals of the function is a violation of encapsulation. We care what we provide and what we receive back.
Prevent? No. Discourages? All the time.
FreeBSD, servers and desktop.
This is what affirmative action should be... helping people out based on their individual situation, not because their skin color or gender.
Do you use openssh?
It's time to stop digging...
They barely care about developers for their own platforms. Their docs are atrocious.
Not just business. My dad worked for the FBI in IT for about 15 years after he retired from the military. The stories he can tell….
Yep. Even office is trying to bring back the Office 97 shortcut bar. Winamp is releasing a new version.
It can also act as an incentive for the student to do better if they know there’s actually a college program waiting for them.
Community colleges are included in the program.

This seems to be a part of a guaranteed jobs program. Wish we were moving to a basic income program but I'm convinced that we will need one or the other or some combination of the two. Jobs at a community college would be ideal to replace some of the early jobs that would be eliminated by AI.
Looks nice, only thing I miss from stock Safari are the gestures - being able to swipe on the toolbar to switch between tabs
Similar concept to react-icons (https://react-icons.github.io/react-icons/)in that regard.
When Failed Coups Strengthen Leaders
This seems to be based on readelf.
Would you not prefer that incels, including the list of those you provided that committed violent crimes instead change who they are, gain confidence in themselves, establish a relationship and live a normal life? The list you provided was a group of people that committed "an awful lot of criminal or offensive things" without him. Seems like them gaining some self confidence and accepting responsibility for their own place in the world would be a good thing. Something he advocates for
The test is to ensure you know enough to be able to get something out of college and not slow all of the other students down.

It’s not testing if you already know college materials.
Is SAP good at anything aside from locking customers in? I ask this seriously because I am an outsider on this, but I have never heard a single good thing about SAP. NOT ONE.
No not driven an EV yet, I havent seen any that I like, and I hate driving big heavy cars, because they tend to slide off sidewise on bends, so anything over 1500kgs is pushing it for me, which discounts virtually all EV's.
About time. These kids needs all the love and support we can give them.

Now let’s invest in a free state education for every citizen!
It seems there is one use case that would be viable.

If we use the water at depth.
I think the way to go is underwater living pods.

If we go this route, I propose we also kickoff a solid Merpeople program (Mermaids, Merman, etc). The goal woukd be to gradually move the human race to be Merpeople. One day we will be viewed as the Neanderthals and Merpeople the people. As everyone knows, the hallmark of any reputable Merpeople program I'd breathing underwater, indefinitely, in Salt water. If we've been able to achieve that it's reasonable to assume we'd also be able to engineer the ability to "drink" seawater directly.

All this to say, I guess there isn't really an application for this.
The Bureau of Engraving and Printing just produces paper. Pretty paper that looks a lot like US dollars, but isn't in fact US dollars until the Federal Reserve Bank takes possession and issues it.

In any case, moneyfactory.com is just a redirect to bep.gov, so I'm not sure what the big deal is. The average person's interaction with the BEP, aside from handling paper money, is probably at their gift shop. Having a cutesy name probably made sense at some level.