skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is just another anecdote. But here goes.

My experience was that there was a long period where your complaint was quite true.

I believe that they have heard this complaint enough and have lightened up a little. There are still more and stricter rules than most sites, but the obsession with pruning duplicates seems to have cooled.
With AI we have no need for Stack Overflow - it borrowed all the answers.
I just googled a Microsoft tech question and first was a 3rd party provider plugin, then official MS Learn, then "people also asked...", and 4th was the SO block.

I scrolled down a lot and didn't see any scraper site links.
No planes had to glide.

Planes diverted to Columbus until they couldn’t accept any more diversions, at which point the rest diverted elsewhere. If any planes had a genuine fuel emergency where Columbus was the only option, other planes with more fuel would have been rediverted elsewhere.
This is opinion by Yuval Harari, who has become a public intellectual worldwide and maybe something of a leading figure in the current protests in Israel. Most FT readers will already be somewhat familiar with the situation in Israel so it's not written as a backgrounder. For that you might try: https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-65086871

Edit: Another decent backgrounder is https://apnews.com/article/netanyahu-israel-hospital-judicia...
I blame the people who fall for manipulation
You're right: if somebody did a study and found that, among cars on the road, Fords were statistically more likely to have their tires punctured by nails, despite operating on the same roads as other cars, I'd definitely consider it worth writing about and thinking critically about.

That's what's happening here.
See about a dozen comments in this thread, PayPal owned it post-acquisition until 2017 when Musk bought it back.
The belief that you're a completely rational being is irrational in itself. If that's the belief you hold about yourself I guarantee you can find a friend or acquaintance who can point out contradictory and irrational behavior of yours.
It will be, as always, incrementalism. Tweak this little requirement here, then maybe two versions down the road lock this down, then a couple years later bring the hammer down before anyone can react. "Move fast and break things..."
Maybe I misread but if they were Exparte, were they implying she wasn't there and it's possible all these verdicts were handed down without any of her input? In that case the companies may not / wouldn't know? Either way still a horrible situation.
There are a few sites that for a monthly or yearly fee you can tap into a directory of mentors of all kinds. GrowthMentor.com is the one I joined and I like it if for what I am doing. There's also MentorPass and MentorCruise to name a few more.

Beyond that I'd take this approach, which is what I did when I moved to Los Angeles and had no connections to the tv/film industry there but worked for 5 years in broadcast industry.

I found a fb group of TV producers. I saw the names of the active people, researched them on IMDB (you might need LinkedIn) and then reached out privately. Asked them if I could buy them coffee at their favorite coffee ship and they just tell me about how they got the career they got.

Every person I met was incredible. So forthcoming and open. They truly all wanted to give advice to basically "pay it forward". I got great tips and techniques to find jobs as someone with no local experience, but had some work experience.

The best advice I got was "When you get your first job, your job then is to get a 2nd job. Someone you work with will be the person who gets you that 2nd job. You don't know if they are an early person or a late person. Be the first one in the office and the last one to leave the office. No matter what, the person who will get you that next job will be there and see you are there before them and after them.

You can find people now in any city, online. Twitter, LinkedIn, HackerNews. Find some signal that they either are working and talking about their work, or signal that they are sharing advice. Then DM them. Email them. And talk. Don't need to ask to be mentored. Just start by talking. Asking them how they got to where they are at.

one last thing, I would follow up a week later, about something they said, something they recommended to do. No matter if you fail or succeed within a week follow up. And then ask "based on our conversation, who is one person you think I should talk to?" That was pure gold to get more and more meetings and meet people outside of my own bubble.
There are human beings further down the intellgience spectrum than these animals, so this line of reasoning doesn't get very far as justification for their exploitation and killing.
I would absolutely point this out in a code review. It's not even that pedantic, it's the kind of code that causes a double take b/c.
Play the Nimatron, the World’s First Video Game Invented in 1930s New York
There could be other options. Perhaps the notary could choose how she authenticates a person. And perhaps that could be using a clever federated scheme that arises because of this need.
Yeah and Assange's been implicated of that too and all of them drink water.

Trying to pull that kind of strings together on a conspiracy bulletin board with red eyes and shaggy hair in a dank cellar together doesn't really add value to the conversation.
My guess is the guys who did the UI for Dwarf Fortress on Steamdeck have a new project :-) At least I can dream.
Go can multiplex goroutines into a single syscall invocation. Two goroutines waiting on distinct file descriptors will use a single epoll (or similar) syscall. However not all syscalls can be multiplexed this way.

IMO this partially undermines the "Go doesn't have colored functions" claim. 1k goroutines calling read is fine, because read is multiplexed, but 1k goroutines calling stat will be painful, because you get 1k kernel threads. Go's "red functions" are those which require a dedicated kernel thread.
You mean the same browser getting paid by Google to maintain it as the default search engine? The same organization that relies on those payments as majority of income?

This isn't to shit all over Mozilla, this is to highlight that browser choice is irrelevant here, this is not a "war" won by installing another program.
Glad you were able to find such a bad interpretation, I hope it sustains you
Absence of information is almost always way more scary (and sometimes leads to panic) than the presence of even a little of some.

Maybe pilot wanted to say what there is still enough time for them to keep waiting, but in that situation didn't though how that phrase would sound for the passengers.
ahh, I was on my phone before so I must of glimpsed over it, I see it on the last section. Thanks!
Downvoting you because this contributes nothing of value to the conversation. Leave this crap on reddit.
The Labyrinth of Polyominoes
Nat Alison (AKA Tesseralis) has published a new labor of love about geometry and math: "The site is my love letter to polyominoes--aka, tetris pieces, but with arbitrary numbers of squares. A compendium of the stuff I've found interesting about them, filled with visualizations and points of interaction"
Use https://Docalysis.com to do that. There is an API too.
The efficiency is most likely a measure of solar radiation striking the surface of the bottomside not the topside.
sure, but those are cases of outright deception, where, with a bit more energy by the deceiver, tracking expenses through the bank may not have helped. and i am sorry for what you had to go through. your experience makes me think of a discussion just a few days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36767454

i don't know how one can protect against that. the only thing i can think of is to prevent anyone in the family from having a high credit limit. or avoid credit cards altogether. but that's much easier here where credit cards are less common.
No comments 17 hours later? Needs more AI, perhaps.
List of Generation Z Slang
It's interesting, because as a scientist who reads and writes these kinds of papers, my first impression was: This guy has a pretty big ego or is otherwise badly miscalibrated if he believes his genius idea has a "99.44%" chance of preventing outlier activations without doing any experiments.
> From an extremely valuable list of verified users

I've got to say, the verified list was not very valuable
Are dummy tokens just tokens that don't have an associated input/output token? Like, a way to give more computational power to the model without splitting the text into more actual tokens?
I think the fact that you find other people's beliefs frustrating says more about yourself and how you deal with the world than about the value of those beliefs.

Emotional intelligence is real, and being easily frustrated (specially when that frustration comes from being so sure that you're right and someone else is wrong) is a sign of low emotional intelligence.
Recoup your $1.2M using the identities of everyone up and down the chain of this travesty.
Good rhetoric takes time and energy from both the author and reader
New York City had it, too: https://untappedcities.com/2017/10/03/an-illustrated-history...

27 miles of tubes.
Probably not every discussion. But the ones that do may have a point. ;)
I wasn't particularly excited to switch off awesomewm, but ~3.5 years ago I gave sway a try on my Intel integrated ultra-portable. It just worked & seemed fine & I stuck with it. It's now on my desktops too (AMD GPU mostly), no issue, no complaint.

I haven't tried Zoom in a while, but everything else runs fine. I love how well OBS and Steam work together in this env, with quite low CPU hit for it.

My main wish would be for a better cross-platform Synergy replacement. Still a hot topic for Wayland protocols. It seems like the hot war between input generalisimo/libei maintainer Peter Hutterer & Sway/wlroots maintainer Simon Sir kind of settled down, but the lull of the multi-party Wayland world figuring out where to go next is still pretty indeterminate & at-hand options aren't being bitten upon yet. (I've used uhidd & others for a bit which also work for a while.)

There's a bunch of small corners to be cleaned up. But overal, life is good here. It's an undersold undertold story. The dissent is large & loud. But life has been pretty good for a pretty long while for a lot of people.
The architectural state is quadrupled, but the real impact is much smaller.

Single-pumped AVX2 implementations already had ~150 extra 256-bit registers for pipelining purposes. And if you're double pumping 512-bit instructions, then you can pipeline just as deep without changing the quantity or width.

Maintaining similar performance is not 512B->2KB, it's 5KB->7KB.

(But note that the E cores are largely double-pumping 256 bit instructions already, so for them it's a big change.)
If she was compromised by credential stuffing at PayPal, I have to say I'm disappointed. I actually wrote the anti-credential-stuffing code 20 years ago. It was one of the core component of PayPal security. We were one of the first sites to get those kinds of attacks so we got good at stopping them.

I would be sad if that skillset had been lost.
We have e-notaries in Nevada. It requires a webcam/ability to make a video call, and to show your ID in a solid resolution. It's actually probably not the worst thing.

I'm sure it happens, and I know the bar for becoming a notary public (official able to notarize documents) isn't that high, but I haven't heard about a ton of fraud where things were falsely notarized. I suppose accessible notarization is a positive thing, at least as long as fraud doesn't become a problem with the system.
It's true that the sandboxing aspect of vscode.dev and codespaces is a major part of their appeal. It's unfortunate that operating systems were designed with more or less of a "if malicious code is running on your computer, you are already screwed" paradigm, and that part of the reason that running web apps in browsers is such a popular mode of operation is that they don't follow that philosophy.
> We have a distributed system (clouds & cars) that message events which need to be processed in order.

Just out of curiosity, would a vector clock[0] be applicable for your problem domain?

0 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vector_clock
These figures show an extremely precipitous (and permanent) decline in traffic over the course of a few days in May of 2022 [0], during which the number of daily new visits dropped from ~1M to ~300K, the number of total daily page views dropped from ~20M to ~14M, and the number of daily sessions dropped from ~9.4M to ~6.1M.

However, there is no commensurate decrease in posts/votes during the same time period. Posts/votes remained relatively constant through 2022 (modulo normal seasonal fluctuations), until February 2023 when both fell off a cliff (I assume due to the rise of LLMs). Traffic data are sourced from Google Analytics, while post/vote data are computed internally by StackOverflow [1]. I wonder if the apparent precipitous drop in traffic in May 2022 is simply an artifact of Google Analytics suddenly changing how it tracks traffic/visitors.

[0] https://i.imgur.com/qMj7Lge.png

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36856249
Hopefully so. As I mentioned in my other comment somewhere here, my optimistic prediction would be that StackOverflow will eventually still keep operating, but only by questions that can't be solved by AI, so hopefully leading into a more high quality discussions.
It’s been a long time since I programmed and was up to date about these things. In my eyes Mastodon means “Twitter” without moderation. The lack of moderation would be a problem. I have an extreme view in the sense that I think humanity is not yet developed enough to have easy, cheap, anonymous community building at scale be a thing.

Thanks for the clarification. I’ll have think more about what I consider appropriate as far as it concerns Mastodon.
The scariest part is that it's not just the browser --- remote attestation goes right down to the hardware with things like the TPM, so if even one piece of your software is not "approved", you'll be locked out.
"technology, economy"

That's subjective. Maybe happiness is the most important aspect of a society
I use it at work in FF. Maybe you have an extension installed that’s intercepting the “.”?
Also see https://devpod.sh/ which has had quite a lot of exposure on HN recently.
you ruined it by explaining.. learn the george costanza "just walk away"
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But theirs is a design mark, just the design is trademarked, not the letter "X" itself. Important distinction
Yeah, exactly this, and on top of that, it also conveniently for Google makes it impossible or wildly expensive to build an index of the web if most of it is behind this attestation stuff.
Yes. I do meditate. What I like about it is that I can do it anytime nearly anywhere. Don't use any apps anymore. Don't use any method. Specifically what I do is to think about nothing. I systemically clear my thoughts completely.

And what I have found that over the years it's much easier to "meditate" anywhere and anytime. I don't have to sit in any particular way, don't have to listen to any music and in fact can do it in a busy noisy place too.

This particular meditation, which I just think of as "thinking nothing" is as refreshing to me as a nap.

I'll do it before I have to present something to someone. I'll do it between tasks to clear my mind. I'll do it before I work. I'll do it between my "idea creation time" and "doing time"

Could be as little as 30 seconds or as much as a few minutes.
I had something similar happen a billion years ago.

I used to have this email address cheney@ice.org and a domain registered through Network Solutions using that email address. This was around the time that Verisign purchased Network Solutions. At some point the email mutated to cheney@icq.org whether by my error or theirs. At that time ICQ was the premier instant messaging tool because there was no other such thing. Around this point in time ICQ was sold to AOL including all intellectual property. The domain name for ICQ was actually icq.com, but AOL owned all similar domains for trademark reasons.

I could not get my domain free from VeriSign where it went into limbo at time of renewal and I could not get any help from AOL. The problem is that there was an account recovery tool for domain registrations, but it was based entirely upon email associated with a registration and I could not receive any mail at the icq.org domain. I was able to actually reach the person who managed online IP for AOL (as they had contact information in a whois for one of their domains) and still could not get help to resolve this issue out of fear weakening a trademark.

After 9 months of frustration I suggested some nonsense in the #gentoo IRC channel of Open Projects (later Freenode) that contained about 1100 highly active participants. I mentioned that Fort Hood just installed a tremendously huge internet pipeline, huge for that time, and they weren't using that bandwidth just yet. If an insider knew what they were doing they could easily use that bandwidth to DOS Network Solutions and take down a massive chunk of the internet. It was likely easier than it sounds because there was one of the fattest pipes around, with almost no security or monitoring, so you just needed some level of command and control and inside access. Before their purchase by VeriSign, Network Solutions was a government contractor managing most of the DNS registrations, so they still held many of the older DNS registration records. That's how my domain became associated with VeriSign.

The next day a sales rep from VeriSign called me on my landline at my college dorm offering to help resolve my email account issue.
My guess is that the difference is the tax on a annual Pro subscription.
You have to be logged in to github for it to work.
Your chart shows if we adopted a fish base diet it would do more good than a plant based diet that included tomatoes.

It also shows only two types of meat (lamb and beer herds) with the largest land use but ignores chicken and others.
Thanks for responding. You're operating at a high level and I'm an average coder, but I'm trying to understand

It sounds like you're saying Websockets have an advantage as an open connection. It's great that everything is differential, but I'm wondering what exactly is being sent when I type into a `dom/input`? If I write 1000 characters, that's 3mb downloaded. That seems like a lot for typing into an input. What is being diffed here if none of this state is going to anyone but me?

I'm sure it's early days in terms of documenting this for the layman, but I hope some day there's a guide that's easy to digest so I know how I could use it myself.
Maybe do so across a sprinkling of (important) countries, so they get a taste of the international jurisdiction nightmare for themselves? ;)
Works for me in FF 115.0.2 and has worked for many months on previous versions.
Vegetarian food can be astoundingly good for sure. I do have veg meals a few times a week, especially after finding an amazing Indian place nearby. Beyond meat cravings, I can't replace many meals with veg because no matter how much I eat I'm hungry again in half the time without meat in the mix. As you say veg can be cheaper to cook, but besides my local Indian place good veg food seems to only be available at overpriced restaurants.
https://archive.is/9FZzv
BTW (and I made the mistake below too), no Indian or other desert is even remotely delicious :)

They are all dry, and mostly hot, though some are cold.

Now desserts, on the other hand ...
They're cool but they're never taking over the planet. Suckers.

On a more serious note, it's very interesting to see the different mechanisms that nature develops for adaptability.

It seems like there's a trade off here between heredability and adaptability, with cephalopods favouring the second one. Meaning on a long scale their evolution might be slower but it allows them to overcome challenges on the short term more effectively. If I understood correctly, as I haven't read the whole thing yet.
> Elon is currently the greatest single person in tech fighting climate change

If you're going to defend him for this, you have to admit his distractions have be a hindrance to the cause. Rather than running Tesla and making sure its the market leader across market segments, he's been off on side quests. And now his side quest is making people not want Teslas.
From direct observation, people who are persuaded astrology tend to know a lot of people. You could say a sort of map to observe and predict relationships across all the people you already know and all the people you will meet is useful.

Conversely, people who are very outspoken against astrology don't have as varied, dynamic and big social circles. Hence they'd not need a "social map", and they might even lack the social intelligence to realize that other people do.
one could imagine a scenario like a bank website refusing to be accessed unless the entire OS & browser stack pass attestation - as that would rule out things like keyloggers, malicious browser extensions, and session hijacking.

The important part is that "malicious" isn't up to you to decide anymore; if you have any "unapproved" software that acts in your interests and not others', this could theoretically be used to lock you out too.
RFC 1925: The Twelve Networking Truths (1 April 1996, Ross Callon)
Leaderboard of Vector Databases
To What Extent Are Trends in Teen Mental Health Driven by Changes in Reporting?
Besides the Archive.org data dump, there is also the Stack Exchange Data Explorer for which there are thousands of user queries[1].

For instance, this user query by Starball tracks network contributions over time[2][3].

[1]: https://data.stackexchange.com/meta.stackexchange/queries

[2]: https://data.stackexchange.com/meta.stackexchange/query/1759...

[3]: Static image if the query times out: https://i.stack.imgur.com/LYZQm.png
In ML, no one is going to police your citation list. I've cited some weird stuff in my papers, including ideas from tweets and random quotes from Jeff Dean. It's never been a problem.
Verse appears to have contracted its group of onlookers quicker than any other composed class.
https://thekbhgames.com/
he is most definitely not "something of a leading figure". even with "maybe" prepended
>Firefox is a perfectly viable alternative to Chrome that very few people use.

The problem is that it isn't.

Do you know why Firefox managed to usurp IE6 in the first place? Because it won the adoption and appeal of tech enthusiasts and professionals. Mom and pop (read: the general population) switched to Firefox from IE6 because their tech nerd kids installed it for them, and the enterprise largely moved off of IE6 dependence because the general population moved off.

But the Firefox today is not the Firefox that defeated IE6. Mozilla steadily eroded and destroyed every single thing tech enthusiasts and professionals loved about Firefox, to the point it practically became just a Chrome ripoff. At that point, why bother? Chrome's right there, the real deal.

Not to mention Mozilla happily takes money from Google with no shame at all so their CEO can get her fat paychecks.

Firefox is not a viable alternative, Firefox is literally controlled opposition to pedantically argue Chrome is not a monopoly. Not even the Intel and AMD x86 duopoly is this blatant.
I don't give him credit for much, but he did show the world lithium ion EVs are viable.