skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not screaming and my intention is to be respectful in my engagement.

The government taking kids from families is an incredibly delicate subject. I think that we can all agree that it should never happen with one important exception: if the child is in danger by their own family.

I think we could come up with some horrific scenarios that is the (unfortunate) right thing to do. It should done only in the most extreme cases, with extreme oversight and opportunities for redress etc.

There have been miscarriages of justice in this in the past, so it would be naive to say that the system is perfect and nobody should be bothered if and when it happens.

That said, taking kids away to allow them to transition (at a superficial level) does seem to be crossing a line. I'm going to have to look deeper into the actual legislation because I also am aware there's a lot of disinformation in this subject.

I know three families with trans kids. One happened very early (I had no idea she was trans until I was told), the other after going away to college, and the third is a teenager that may or may not be but they're rolling with whatever way the child sees fit.

Those kids are lucky, because their parents love them and accept them for who they are, but not all kids are so lucky. Some parents are not so accepting and will do everything to stop them, going as far as disowning them (or killing them).

https://www.advocate.com/crime/2021/3/04/trans-and-nonbinary...

Many runaways leave home because of sexual abuse:
https://childsafety.losangelescriminallawyer.pro/runaways.ht...

And finally, I'd like to point out that the reason that the GOP loves demonizing trans people is because it's a highly effective tool to emotionally manipulate voters using fear and hate. They did it will gays a generation before, it's not a new trick.

This is a nuanced subject and requires nuanced reasoning.
If it is a psyop by an adversary why hasn't it been called out as one yet? It would be the easiest counter and the government continually calls out China on its use of TikTok as a cultural weapon with little to no consequences.
There were Radiolab episodes about this too:

- https://radiolab.org/podcast/alpha-gal

- https://radiolab.org/podcast/return-alpha-gal
What tasks?
For a language that seems to market itself based on being secure, this is pretty troubling
Do you have any CI pipelines?
Cold fusion got several false positives very quickly.

And if this is a diamagnetic that seems to do some of the right behavior, a false positive is quite possible here as well.

Hopefully all corrected in time.
Surf Air valuation slashed in first US direct listing in more than a year
I don't know if this is controversial or not, but I don't think that clicking things on a screen with a mouse will ever be intuitive for humans to the same extent as either

* talking to people

* manipulating real, physical objects

I doubt UIs where you click on shit are going to exist at all in a couple of decades and future young people will look on all the crazy UI design elements as primitive and inelegant curiosities.

Similar to how regular people think about pre-win3.1 DOS computing I suppose.
People are comfortable typing keywords into a search box to find what they need on a website. It seems to me a well structured chatbot can offer at least that much capability and perhaps a little more--especially if it's answers are constrained to a single website or document set and other steps are taken to prevent "hallucinations."
Sinead O’Connor Condemned Church Abuse Early. America Didn’t Listen
Archive / Paywall: <https://archive.is/4NFGj>
I wonder why they disable scroll to text fragment, I always thought that was a neat feature
Thanks. Apparently you can do this on Verizon as well.

Still need WiFi, but that's not usually a nightmare. Glad I don't like traveling in the boonies, though.
Inflation at our favorite restaurants has been breathtaking.
Skype 4 Business itself is just Lync rebranded, as it had nothing to do with Skype beyond a half-hearted bridge at one point. And you can still see references to lync in the domain names teams sets up.
> highlight that at the end of the day you cannot treat the community in a community oriented products as a second thought

Reddit and the ongoing SO-vs-moderator conflicts show precisely that. I stopped using Reddit and mostly stopped using SO, but now what? There's no good alternative. I just help fewer people now.
Such a system would be amazing. It would really force companies whose products are UIs on top of S3 to compete hard because adversarial interoperability would be an ever present threat from your competitors.

It really is such a shame that all the projects that tried/are trying to create data sovereignty for users became weird crypto.
It's true initrd is not verified; the system boots but the security secure boot is supposed to provide is not available by default. I don't think many Fedora users care, but that can be an issue.

To use secure boot without calls to mokutil and friends, Unified Kernel Images are introduced in Fedora 38. These images contain everything (kernel, initrd, and so on) in one, published package. If https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=2159490 is to be believed, UKIs are live already in Fedora 38.

I can only find pregenerated UKIs for virtual machines in the Fedora repositories and I can't tell if they're properly signed or not, but support is being extended and this problem is being solved.

As for providing security: Linux really needs an easy, user-friendly GUI application for setting up proper secure boot. Of course at least one step is out of the control of Linux developers (configuring the firmware to load new keys) but right now "I want to load my system keys (and also the keys for my Linux dual boot)" is awful on any Linux distro. Every guide presents scripts to call scripts to call automated tools but none of them seem to make the process any easier or friendlier.
There is no search log on Kagi and there is no incentive for Kagi to have one (it is only a liability with no benefit).

https://kagi.com/privacy
Object as a Morphism (2015) [pdf]
Lawn edges that can't be mowed, because of a house wall or something, are an issue at my place. If just leave the grass at the edge, it grows long, then grows to seed, and the long grass seems to expand in width inexorably over time.

I don't want to use a plastic-shedding line trimmer or herbicides. I end up pulling out the grass near the edge, leaving a bare strip that takes a while to grow back, but it's a bit labour-intensive.
Yeah, I was saying the feeder neutral has ties to ground at the pole and usually at multiple points near the house: multiple ground rods, UFER, copper water pipe, etc.

The equipment grounding conductor (typically referred to as the 'ground') for branch circuits shouldn't touch physical ground. Unless of course the circuit is a feeder to a detached building, which needs its own ground rods.
I think if you gave us a hidden buffer of 1 gallon (i.e. we actually have 11.3 gallons, but I report that you have 10.3 gallons, and selectively burn some of that buffer without reporting it), and you drive in conditions that fit within the footprint of your prior 3000 miles of driving history, yeah we probably could guess within a percent.

To the best of my understanding, this is what most modern ICE cars do when they give you the "miles remaining" metric. I don't know how else they could be so outwardly accurate.

This falls under the category of "trick", but it's actually a trick that helps me by allowing me to plan my trips better.

Giving the "current estimate of actual miles remaining", as a multi-variate function of all the things you mention, is actually less helpful and more stress-inducing – even while it's technically providing more information, it's information that isn't very helpful.
It's been said elsewhere, but they were scrappy, nimble and never lost sight of their position.

I'd say it's a _huge win.
Yet, you did an even worse job expounding.
Now that's a fanfic I would read!
Bing too.
All four crew involved in the popular 2004 navy "pill incident" video claimed to have eyewitness accounts. https://youtu.be/ZA-h3dIeD_A

This was further expanded upon in the hearing
Himba bushmen

It's rare to see an error in the opening sentence of an article, and maybe a nitpick but I believe "bushmen" usually refers to San hunter-gatherer nomads, not Bantu language-speaking pastoralists.
I think a big part of it is if people use teams mainly as a video calling tool vs a chat tool vs a multiplayer Office tool.
>It was a mistake how C++, Java and other languages forgot to split interface declaration from implementation definition

Huh? C++ is split into header files (interface) and cpp files (implementation)...
"... majestic ... remarkable ... empowering ... worldwide ... accessible ... innovative ... democratizing ... traditional ... like never before ..."

Turn the hype generator down from 11, please.
This is HN, it's basically ground zero for both vocal Tesla owners and contrarians. So negative stories might get flagged?

But I don't think this is the case, negative Tesla stories frequently make it to the home page. The very story you're quoting has 632 comments, so I don't think it's being silenced...
True science at its best. Don't care about who why how when one writes it. It either replicates or it doesn't!!
My guess is that at the time when Bloomberg's infrastructure was considering supporting a message queue, they surveyed existing solutions (mind you that this was a long time ago) and found them lacking for one reason or another, rightfully or not.

RabbitMQ was probably avoided because nobody wanted to learn Erlang.

Also, R&D had a lot of experience building message oriented middleware "from scratch" in a low overhead high availability way, so first instinct was probably to start hacking in C++.

Nowadays it might be the case that some teams within Bloomberg need the performance or would rather have a bespoke solution instead of spending on migrating to something else off the shelf.

Keep in mind that this is a company that has its own implementation of most of the C++ standard library.
If we adopt a 4 day / 36 hour workweek as normal, we can expect substantial social benefits:

- Reduced commuting, etc.

- Improved health / quality of life.

- Reduced supply of labor (due to overtime kicking in) should push up equilibrium price.

> It feels strange to be offered the chance to work less than half as much as another human and receive substantially greater rewards for my efforts

This is the nature of any job where there's substantial leverage effects: if your work can make a hundred people fractionally more productive, you're going to reap outsized rewards.

LLMs are just going to amplify this, by devaluing a lot of work but allowing other people to be fantastically more productive thanks to their leverage.
That is quite a fringe view though. To the vast majority of people worldwide, it's an entirely obvious fact that women are female, and man are male.

It's true that some men desire to be women, and some women want to be men. But such yearning doesn't change one's material biological reality.
1. Margin: auto; max-width: 60em;
2. For all else use flexbox
I don't invalidate suffering, but if your suffering isn't live threatening, you are definitely not on level 10 in Hard mode, that's more like level 8 in Medium. Especially if you can afford a sabbatical after you are fired.
I was not aware that disney+ shows weren't getting physical releases.

Does that mean we've passed the peak of quality for some mainstream releases? Is 4k bluray the best we're ever going to get?
From what I have read, a red fern is sometimes a sign that the humans possessed domesticated dogs.
Dosbox runs old VGA games really well and on any platform, including right in your browser: https://archive.org/details/msdos_Commander_Keen_1_-_Maroone...
But what's there to even invest in for SO? Ad tech? Selling some LLM trained on their data? I can think of a whole bunch of silly ideas here, but none of them seem anywhere near comparable to Amazon investing in a vertically integrated supply chain for e-commerce and cloud computing.
I don't really buy this argument at all.

There is no technical reason why quicklisp couldn't use the systems libcurl and openssl when its available and fallback to fetching with its portable http implementation when they aren't available.

Every other languages package manager has managed to solve this issue!

If the issue is that nobody has actually had time to work on it, that's fair, but I don't believe that optionally supporting libcurl would cause QL to be less portable.
You execute each answer in its own reality and choose the best outcome by pruning the rest.
For the same reason I want my TV and media player to be separate devices, instead of an all-in-one "smart" TV.
Why are so many people here aggressively attacking the character of people who are open to non human intelligence and visitation? There's no reason for hostility and open-mindedness has minimal consequences, even on this issue.
People only have so much time to read documentation. You can't expect them to read an entire textbook before they start using Docker.
For processing trillion documents for example NER can be done much better.
Ingress can also be costly especially if there is a steady state of high load traffic sent from on-prem machines to machines inside cloud (not sure about aws but have experienced this with azure where we had to resort to buy their expressroute which was very costly and ultimately unsustainable for us)
> Yes, it will. You know how? Because the importance will inspire more money to be offered.

Actually I am the lead engineer and maintainer on an open source farming robot project. I do get paid enough to cover my bills, but the pay is less than 50% what I could earn at any of the companies which repeatedly pester me on linkedin. But the work I am doing is more important to me than all that. I am doing the work for less money specifically because it is important.

In a world where we have community control of the means of production, what does it mean for work to be important? It means our community members need us to solve problems so they can grow food, make clothes, and build shelter. Caring for one another is in our DNA, literally! There is no specific monetary incentive required, the care for community members is already enough incentive. The only reason we need to pay people huge sums of money for some SAAS app is that the work is nearly meaningless to us. The money is the only thing that makes it worthwhile. But if we don't need money, we can work on what really matters. And when we open source the results of the work we needed, many others will find that it solves their problems too, perhaps with modest changes, so they don't need to reinvent the wheel over and over again. This means the work goes farther for the same effort.
Hopefully you still got to play a lot. I played at arcades, and at other kids' houses, and we rented an NES a couple times, including when I was recovering from getting my tonsils removed. I really liked Mario 1, Mario 3, Super Mario World, NBA Jam, Duck Hunt, Ninja Turtles on NES, Sonic, and some others I'm not thinking of right now.

I see online that there aren't a lot of negative reviews about Commander Keen (like you would find about bad movies), and I suppose it makes sense. I mean, it was still fun. I would put it below Mario 2 though, and Mario 2 was the one I would leave out of a list like the one above.

On the PC, there were a lot of great games too, but side scrolling was definitely something to play on a console.
Fair - I guess I'm just used to the old ways and hated things showing up without me specifically telling them to show up there first. But then, I still learn while prototyping, ChatGPT might be easier since it does give you a template to go off of.

But then, I don't think this really go beyond entry level prototyping, any complexity and chatGPT doesn't have enough tokens.
Right but the question remains: why do you need 500 people to run a Q&A site with mostly plain text, and some banner ads?
Those metrics are disconnected from middle class reality.
What is the effective range on this thing?
we've talked about it

what's the best (most open) place to offer an epub edition?

you can also go to the book-on-one-page:

https://hypermedia.systems/hypermedia-systems/

and print it as a PDF if you'd like
On the Evolution of Wi-Fi: Standard Comparison and Beyond
Look up LoRA.
> are really talking about imparting the aging vessel on the spirit when they say aging

This might be popularly misunderstood, then. A number of people I know believe that whisky doesn't change once it goes into a bottle. (This is how the term aging is used for wines, after all. One doesn't age a tannat to get more glass and cork flavor.)
Lets make it 1 day workweeks then. The benefits will be even greater
> The pretense of this nation being a functional democratic republic has long been abandoned. We have merely the simulacrum of it now.

The institutions of democracy in this country are challenged, but I'd say we are a long way from being a mere "simulacrum" of a functional democratic republic. I am confident that the populace and the institutions will rise up to the challenges.

Popular policies or leaders aren't necessarily good, and vice versa. As an example, the president of El Salvador is wildly popular, with 80-90% approval ratings in polls; but critics also accuse him of being an authoritarian whose rule may well end up leaving El Salvador in a backslide into autocracy.
Raw Romanian Gipsy Groove [video]
Best source I've read is Ian Taylor's blog about his work on the gold linker:

https://www.airs.com/blog/archives/38

"Once again, the goal is speed, in this case being faster than my second linker. That linker has been significantly slowed down over the years by adding support for ELF and for shared libraries. This support was patched in rather than being designed in. Future plans for the new linker include support for incremental linking–which is another way of increasing speed."

Just think of the apps that were written in early Unix days - simple single-purpose apps, probably just one source code file , just one obj and libc to link together, no shared libs et al.

The linker code just grew organically as new "must-have" features were added. Correctness of features was more important than speed esp. when spinning rust was a limiting factor.
By Turing mechanism they likely refer to reaction-diffusion systems (also pioneered by Turing), rather than his better known Blade Runner material
It also explains some of the cost model for cloud storage. The best possible customer, from a cloud storage perspective, stores a whole lot of data but reads almost none of it. That's kind of like renting hard drives, except if you only fill some of each hard drive with the "cold" data, you can still use the hard drive's full I/O capacity to handle the hot work. So, if you very carefully balance what sort of data is on which drive, you can keep all of the drives in use despite most of your data not being used. That's part of why storage is comparatively cheap but reads are comparatively expensive.
It's non-sticky for me in Firefox too.
Huawei to restart 5G mobile chip output as early as this year
No it doesn't.

At a certain threat level, you are on level 10 Hard Mode, especially if your life is in danger. So starving and starving and tortured are both level 10 Hard mode

If you can afford a sabbatical after you lost your job, you are not in Hard mode.
Search-agumented instruction learning: LLaMA1-7B fine-tuned with web search
The video in the link shows the construction done so far.
Not sure why this is downvoted. Here is a relevant link

https://www.androidpolice.com/2020/06/07/brave-browser-caugh...
It has 700 upvotes in 12h, and yet it’s only on 4th page - it’s definitely getting silenced
The later keen games are legitimately good platformers, even in comparison to some of the best of the genre at the time like Mario 3. The levels in keen games are enormous and way bigger than a NES could handle or even think of loading in its tiny RAM. I do agree the first few keen games are pretty luke warm compared to consoles.
Alternatively, let's go back to sweatshop, all-day-long backbreaking labor. (It turns out this style of argument is not very useful).

We have a high enough standard of living to shoulder the downsides of 10% fewer working hours (which should lower productivity by less than 10%; perhaps much less) in exchange for the upsides.

Automation poses substantial risk of high unemployment; shortening the work week a little is a good hedge (and offers other benefits).
Traffic Jams in the Cloud: Are Overloads Sabotaging Application’s Reliability?
Sure, that's the conventional wisdom, but it seems sort of out of context here.
This guy gambled and won, bootstrapping a €600k MRR business which is still printing money to this day (Shopify killed the growth, not the business). This guys already made more money than the majority of European developers do in their entire career. I fail to see the downside.
Consider that some Americans have always thought gay marriage should be allowed, and that other Americans are/were bigots for not wanting it.
for debugging, I can't recommend pry (and pry-byebug for older pre-Ruby 3 codebases) heavily enough. being able to do show-source post.author and have it automatically unwind all of the metaprogramming and magic is really helpful
It would involve serious consideration of the opinions you don't agree with, rather than just qualifying them in the most hyperbolic and dismissive way possible. Hopefully ai is better capable of this sort of reasoning than people are.
Teams is based on Skype for business which is rebranded lync and really has nothing to do with Skype beyond buying the name.
It seems unlikely to me that simply contacting a federal regulator (while not actually breaking the TOS) would result in that kind of retaliation.

Presumably Shopify has at least one person in their general counsel’s office that’s not a complete fucking moron.
Just piping in to say how much I loved this piece. This is what the internet is excellent for.
Also “anarchy mode” where it switches to a new random player after every button press.

Would be pretty fun once there’s more than a couple people connected.
Use Nitter instead, at least until it gets blocked (I assume any day now).
I agree. I would also like to know what the performance implications of this language are. Specifically, having two or more CPUs accessing a single object sounds easy in theory, but in practice it is quite complex.

My suspicion is that this language would be unusable for real time applications, which is ironically what it would be most useful for.
VanMoof was the Tesla of the e-bike industry. Now it’s bankrupt
“The organization also found that Tesla, which is often lauded for its sophisticated technology, was not a paragon of reliability, ranking dead-last among brands”
Not true - Alamo was happy to rent me a car with a debit card with proof of a round-trip ticket on a recent trip.
Faster filesystem access with Directfs
It's actually the opposite, modern mode uses gpu for compositing, classic modes uses cpu, and any gpu would beat cpu handily in that task including integrated ones.

Unless, you didn't install the correct driver and used standard vga driver, or like in a vm which doesn't provide gpu acceleration.
I treat zfs far more reliable than restic which is still rough around the edges the last time I tried a few years ago.

Run rsync to the target and forget is quite easy, though I admit rsync.net's deal is getting worse these days posing minimum usages here and there.
What are y'all talking about? I don't see a story with 700 upvotes. Can you link it?
Go too slow though and mileage goes down. At 60 mph my car gets around 25 mpg. At 1 mph it would get around 3 mpg.

That's because my car never consumes less than around 0.3-0.4 gallons per hour when the engine is running.
https://archive.is/jjyTf