skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As someone who did it for two years, I know not everything is perfect. But the tooling, monitoring, automation, orchestration, etc. becomes a lot easier when there are 4-5 toolsets vs. dozens.

It's like taking an ops support team that is using perl, java, php, python, bash, ksh running on RHEL5 and HP-UX and getting everyone on RHEL8, terraform and Go.
I think they are going to buy Nintendo
Not quite. You need to have control over the JVM to do what this class does. The whole point of this class is a lazy value that interacts with the JIT in desirable ways.
DNS requests fit within most standard MTUs (1500 bytes) over UDP. Almost all of it can be warm cached, and the datapoints are highly compacted and can be sorted offline.

I agree with the OP, it's not really that high.
This project seems to perform some rudimentary 3D to 4D conversion by rotating the object as a function of time. A first step, perhaps, on the path to inferring entire timelines.
> How did fish manage during the climatic optimum [1] some 8500 to 5500 years ago when it was between 1.5°C and 4°C warmer than it is now

It was not 1.5—4 °C warmer. Mean air temperatures around the peak of the HCO were less than 1 °C elevated relative to preindustrial temperatures and were below last decade's mean air temperature. And those aren't ocean temperatures. Regionally, surface waters around the great barrier Reef was ~1 °C elevated relative to modern day.

Anyway, the answer to your question is the rate of change since was much slower than recent temperature /pH changes. Populations, even sessile ones like corals can more successfully redistribute and move toward the poles to find optimal thermal conditions with a slower rate of change. And we are also putting the ocean under a few other confounding stresses like overfishing, eutrophication, acidification, coastal development and habitat loss, etc, which is novel territory relative to previous climactic shifts.

Also I'll note what might be a blip in the geological record in terms of fossil richness could still have profound consequences for species on which we depend on for economic livelihood and food security, e.g. say you have a well managed fishery harvested at close to maximum sustainable yield. If conditions change such that the environment rapidly shifts to support only 80% of the original carrying capacity due to growing OMZs, the fishery now needs to be managed such that it will support a lot less jobs and produces less food (or, mgmt doesn't adapt and the stock gets severely overharvested, and then the job and production loss necessarily follow).

> I suspect this balance between higher atmospheric CO₂ which leads to an increase in vegetation which then leads to an increase in oxygen production is what kept ocean life from succumbing due to oxygen deprivation.

The article mentions why this suspicion is wrong. In fact, proliferation of the main oxygen producing taxa in the ocean is one of the primary mechanisms that exacerbates oxygen minimum zones. Phytoplankton blooms, then dies, sinks, and get eaten by microbes that consume oxygen.
I replied in detail elsewhere:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36993739
Neither to be confused with one of my favorite words that I never get to use: tenebrous (although it applies nicely to this subject).
Safari doesn't feel battery efficient to me. If a web site has video ads, I can watch my battery drain to zero in real time. Orion does better since it doesn't play these ads, but it would be better if I could disable whatever video type is causing this behavior altogether.
Put different insoles in your shoe every day
If one has good evidence of the sort of thesis hinted at, one should state it straightforwardly and present the evidence for it perspicuously, rather than darkly hinting as the first section does, which style rather suggests the evidence to follow is weak and only convincing through obfuscation.
Cloudflare still refuses to resolve OpenNIC addresses though, and their forums parrot nonsense responses about why.
As a major fan of BG1 and BG2, I really love the emphasis on the DND roots of the game. Rather than trying to abstract away the RNG aspects, it puts them front and center with actual d20 die rolls in a slick presentation.
We use both a lot. Their both great, they have different strengths and weaknesses. Right now, my default go to in GPT 4, but Claude for stuff where I need an answer to more reliably not be a hallucination
The counterpoint to that is that people with a loudmouth and promotional attitude are proven to be more often than not like the monorail guy from the Simpsons

Especially as it pertains public transport systems.
Great video I came across that expresses similar ideas about it being executive function that's the challenge, not attention.

"This is how you treat ADHD based off science, Dr Russell Barkley part of 2012 Burnett Lecture" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_tpB-B8BXk0

Edit: here's a newer one by the same speaker "ADHD as Motivation Deficit Disorder" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bR3RJU6838c
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ecological_overshoot
Cloudflare's gateway supports IPv6 and will serve over IPv4 if you want to use that.
You'll be the one crying about bad UX and "stupid devs" incapable to solve your "obvious" issue.
Some chromebooks have reasonable hardware if you're willing to ignore the keyboard.
The way they deleted some f-keys and home/end/insert/delete/pguppgdown is as if they deliberately crippled them.
After WW2, the post offices around the world discovered that philatelists would pay for mint (unused) stamps. This was extremely profitable for the post office, because they could sell you a piece of paper for $$, and never have to deliver any mail.

The result was the end of philately. A veritable blizzard of stamps of every description were issued. Stamps printed after WW2 have simply no collector value. You might as well use them for wallpaper.

The same thing happened with coins.
Or if you're near an Apple Store, go in and ask if you can play around - if they'r not busy they'll often let you download stuff onto the demo machines, etc. They can easily reset them.

And then buy a refurbished one on the Apple Card to save a bit of cheddar™.

https://www.apple.com/shop/product/FNWE3LL/A/refurbished-16-...
How are the avoiding egress costs? I am not completely following.
This all sounds extremely miserable from an end user perspective. We are all going to have 15 app stores on our phones and they will all be sucking up every piece of identifying information they can.

The EU is going to ruin app stores like they ruined the web with cookie notices.
Then you should hide them behind a url that isn't linked elsewhere on your site that you can easily propagate by word of mouth only.

example.com/correcthorsebatterystaple

If you consider "word of mouth" to be public posts on a forum which millions can read at any time then block googlebot IP's
Instead of:

sed -n "/$label:/{:a;n;p;ba};"

I think it's more idiomatic to do:

sed -n "/$label:/,$ p"

Or even:

sed "0,/$label:/,$ d"

Which deletes the label itself, so you don't need the subsequent `grep -v ':$'`, but then you also aren't allowed to put any statements on the same line as the label.
The same is true for the current warming where the largest increases are seen in the northern winters so that does not affect the comparison.

Instead of picking on one section in a Wikipedia article it would be interesting to know what exactly is different "this time" compared to earlier warmer periods, both the climatic optimum as well as e.g. the Viking and Roman warm periods, let alone those during earlier interglacials. Just stating "now it is different" is not very convincing.
> moderately severe ADHD

I have a hard time understanding what this means
I have a lot of somewhat tech illiterate family which I communicate with regulaly who pretty much only care to SMS and regular phone calls. Before Signal dropped SMS support I had managed to get a number of them on Signal, but dropping SMS really confused most of them so they dropped it.

I also participate in a lot of local groups where the least common denominator is usually phone/SMS for quick comms.

I refuse to use Meta products outside a privacy container on my computer so no Facebook Messenger/WhatsApp on my phone.
> resulting in numerous nearly identical editions of popular texts flooding the market and competition driving profits to zero.

A lot of parallels can be found with Open Source software.
When I asked it for a bicycle tour starting in Tarvisio Italy it suggested to go to a waterfall in Slovenia at 2am and then to travel 500 km to a small village situated between Turin and Milan so you can have coffee, also at 2 am of the same day. After that, travel back to Tarvisio to play golf at 4 am.

https://tripclub.ai/trip/8252f182-b60f-4113-9a17-226a7f1dcf0...
> The year 292,277,026,596 problem (about 2.9×1011 years in the future) will occur when the 64-bit Unix time overflows after UTC 15:30:08 on Sunday, 4 December, AD 292,277,026,596.

I wish I could somehow exist a few years prior to this time with the knowledge I have now, while somehow most computer systems are still a) using 64-bit systems and b) using the start of 1970 on the Earth-based -- keep in mind that the Sun is dead by this point after having expanded beyond Earth’s orbit, destroying the planet -- Gregorian calendar as The Beginning Of Time.

Good to know how much time we have to fix that problem, though.
It should. Looks like it uses OpenCore. I’ve got a hackintosh HP micro running via OpenCore and it all works including iMessage, etc.
What do you mean by doxxed? Not accusing, just want to make sure I'm not spreading any information I shouldn't be. I don't remember that she went out of her way to keep her identity a secret, but she's got a photo of herself in the lab up (and I believe news has already reported on which lab she works at) and her social graph is on Twitter. I don't know if Iris Alexandra is her government name, but for a transgender person in Russia I would be unsurprised if her government name didn't match her real name.
> A search engine index is an economic exchange between the website and the publisher.

A search engine index is a search engine index. It can have an economic impact, but it can not be an economic exchange, since it is a technical artifact.

Though I think I understand what you are trying to say - this is also a commercial relationship where both sides can profit. You are free to interpret the relationship between publishers and search engines with such a capitalist lense, that does not mean those mechanisms govern the actual rules. That a publisher is happy with what happens here is of no real concern. If any rules apply we are talking copyright, maybe media law, where happy is not a relevant category (ok, that of course can matter, it wouldn't here if the search engine uses a right).

I did not touch the LLM training data in my comment, as I did not read up on what Brave is really doing there. If Brave were really to sell complete texts from others, that would not be legal under copyright laws I'm familiar with, so I kinda doubt they do that.
Kinda, sorta? This is like saying "a computer is not enough, you need a binary." What's here is the source code in Verilog. Once this is compiled by a Verilog toolchain, this produces a netlist (set of gates) which is synthesized into an actual bitstream (proprietary gate configuration file) for a specific FPGA hosted on a specific board.

In this case, the project isn't very documented but it looks like fairly generic Verilog without a lot of vendor specific extensions. So, what you need is a Verilog toolchain which can synthesize the source code into a netlist, and then into a bitstream, and the right set of extra code to target an actual physical piece of hardware.

Right now, it looks like the only board support that's checked into the repository is for the Icarus Verilog simulation environment: https://github.com/nukeykt/Nuked-MD-FPGA/tree/main/icarus .

But, the overall setup looks pretty simple and generic, so it should (hopefully) be possible to synthesize to your board of choice by reimplementing run.v and memstubs.v towards an actual hardware configuration.

Basically what you'd want to do to start trying to run this on real hardware is to build a hosting environment which wired the inputs and outputs from `md_board.v` into the real hardware provided in your environment, possibly by integrating other soft-IP (ie - you could attach a cartridge emulator of some sort to the cartridge lines, your choice of video encoder to the video output, and so on).
It's not as if B&W movies or pictures are taken away, it's just a fun exercise for NN to play with.
On the other hand, stamps themselves got more interesting for non-collectors. For people who aren't interested in "collecting" or investing in stamps, just using them, it got easier to choose fun, aesthetic, and meaningful stamps for the same price as boring ones.
A ChatGPT jailbreak may be leaking user queries
2 men are having lunch, one complaints that he always has cheese on his sandwiches. The other says, just ask your wife for something else? He responds: I always make it myself.

Content-Security-Policy: script-src 'self'; script-src-attr 'unsafe-hashes' 'sha256-9lIp1merGZMC6sfoM+OcgpSSRJJr18teLzyFangr0FY='
> There is a a difference between a human being able to access content vs a search engine indexing it

Much of the problem with search today arises from websites showing googlebot what it wants to see and showing real users. I have to manually remove entire domains from google search as they often appear 1st yet don't show any content without me signing up for an account. Clearly that's not what they are showing to google.

There should be no differentiation between a crawler and a human being with regards to what is being served.
> You have: 17 yards + 2 feet + 5 inches

Measuring things like this seems brain dead.
The majority of US households do. It's not like it's some massive outlier. Especially with people who commute to work by car instead of living in denser areas where car ownership rates are lower.

Lots of people always point to this idea that charging a car is a huge pain point compared to just pumping gas, but the majority of commuter cars would have the exact same experience as me.

For most commuters they spend more time pumping gas than they would waiting for their cars to charge, their travel costs fluctuate more, and they have to think more about buying gas than if they just had an EV for their commuter car.
It’s more insidious. The condition mucks with your priorities & how you think you should approach problems, so even if you know how to hack yourself to be motivated, will it be for the right things?

As far as I can tell, focus and motivation are just a symptom of the deeper discomfort and anxiety caused by lower neurotransmitter levels. In turn, that shapes your relationship with the world.
The example used is the venerable Logger class from the log4j package. It seem implausible that imprecise constant folding would cause a measurable performance decrease when using that class. So to me the point is not clear. A more convincing argument would be before and after stats of a benchmark showing x% performance increase.
Soul Music is a personal fave.

The line I'd use to sell anyone on it:

Death has a mid-life crisis and goes off to join a foreign legion.
> Or, if you are in that specific, very small target group for e.g. ransom etc,

I am, as are many thousands of other people, in different fields. Although some of my personal circumstances contribute to my risk being especially high, even within these fields.

> you probably should've been investing in home security beyond a front door camera anyways.

I have, to an extent that has been called unreasonable by multiple "normal" people, and these people are not even aware of 90% of the security measures I've taken, including the best ones. Fortunately, my closest family has always been highly supportive in this endeavor.

And these measures are not even half of the recommendations I've been given by security professionals who have scrutinized my life with a fine-toothed comb. Some of these recommendations I've chosen not to take due to not being too adapted to my personal circumstances and lifestyle, but others were amazingly good, far beyond what I expected.

That said, the camera issue, gun restrictions, and strict self-defense laws in Europe are huge limitations that all contribute to vastly decreased personal security for me and my family. And I've been advised by experts in this area, so it's not like I'm setting an unreasonably high standard. I'm also generally anti-guns, but alas, in some cases their benefits outweigh their disadvantages (otherwise police wouldn't carry them) and I think gun laws in Europe don't contemplate this type of situation very well.

It's also a fallacy to think that there is any single set of measures that will protect you. It's not like you can just hire a bodyguard and suddenly you are safe, in fact this can make things even worse in some circumstances.

Physical security can be as much about being careful, having plans in place, keeping a low profile and adding security layers / friction / risk / deterrents as other forms of security such as infosec. In fact, infosec is also a part of physical security nowadays, as well as other similar measures.

But of course, you can't just add every possible security measure, either due to cost or friction / unpleasantness. As an example, almost nobody would like to literally live in a bunker, if you know what I mean.

Also, don't forget to consider that even when you have great home security, it can be very, very easy to bypass it. Even very famous celebrities with great security teams have been kidnapped in modern times, although many of these cases are unknown to the general public. You'd probably be surprised! And that's only the cases that have been made public, most of them are probably not even made public.

Furthermore, your closest family members may not be able to be as vigilant as you, for many different reasons. And it's not even possible to be 100% vigilant all the time, it's extremely easy to get complacent over the years or make mistakes that decrease your security.

To add to all that, attackers have a huge asymmetric advantage during an attack, as they have the surprise element.
I use other people's GenServers. Never agents. Tasks for concurrency (but almost never those either, just Oban). Ets for stateful datastore.

Pedantically I guess gen_statem isn't a genServer, but I'm generally referring to the pattern, which gen_statem is.

Mostly webdev, so, that stuff is all taken care of for me.

MBTA is modeling reactive systems that exist in the real world, so yeah, that's a place where i would be surprised if you didn't use genservers, though I suppose you could just use a database-backed state machine. Surprised you use GenServers instead of gen_statem (though you might have been, as I was, less than pedantic)
This study involved 1.8 million patients:

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2022/06/220624123814.h...

> People who received at least one influenza vaccine were 40% less likely than their non-vaccinated peers to develop Alzheimer's disease over the course of four years, according to a new study from UTHealth Houston.
Yes.

1. stop overfishing by switching to plant based diets

2. stop fishing ... even fish we don't fish, but decimate (as bycatch) will rebound

3. stop fishing ... there won't be as much plastic to entangle fish, mammals and turtles (49% of great pacific garbage patch is fishing nets)

4. stop animal ag ... minimize agricultural runoff from farms and fields to stop creating dead zones in the ocean

5. stop animal ag ... use technology to reforest pastures and store all excessive carbon in them

6. reform agriculture ... use technology to improve ag methods and improve our soils, storing even more carbon in them

7. stop fossil fuels

8. give nature time to repair itself

9. enjoy healthy ecosystems, saved for future generations

Or explain the scorched earth to your children.
I tried that on my 3-core something back in the day. I was not one of the lucky ones.
I've run linux (debian and arch) on several chromebooks over the years using MrChromebox and I've never been able to get working audio. I've never had issues other that audio though.
Location: California, United states

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes within USA

Technologies: Java, Javascript, Python, HTML5, CSS, SASS, Linux, Git, Jenkins, React, Redux, AWS, MySQL, MongoDB, GraphQL, Docker, Jenkins, Kubernetes, NodeJS, Typescript

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/10qLXDfxqZDysdzZ0VytnzjuqRQg...

Email: sridevirajus@gmail.com

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/srideviraju/

Hello! I'm Sridevi, a seasoned Software Developer with over 5 years of professional experience. I hold a Masters in Computer Science degree and I am actively seeking full-time roles to further contribute my expertise and skills to innovative projects.
The ComputedConstant indeed has to be threadsafe, but the proposal reads as its initializer would be executed on the thread of the caller of get(), and other callers would have to wait until initialization has completed. Indeed very useful for multithreaded programs as well.
This was my thought exactly. I am impressed, terrified, and fully expect an intern at a company somewhere to use this to implement recursion.
use Tasks for simple concurrency, Jose has built an awesome module for us.
North Atlantic, Great Lakes, African great lakes, and northern Pacific. Lots of hand waving about improvements but the people who I know that work directly with it and have dedicated their lives to studying such things say the opposite.
My keyboard has an OLED display, and I built a calculator mode into it in emulation of the old Focus FK-9000.

Mine is RPN though.
Why are still arguing over DORA or SPACE metrics?
Nice! Thanks for the overview.
Ivy League Demographics
I think for teams that want to move fast in a non-critical environment (health, finance etc.) something that works 90% of the time is fine. Getting to 95% takes twice the amount of time but does not provide twice the value. When the 5% difference becomes the difference maker we can fix it later.

Further, we're adding better test systems to Sweep. For now, you can just comment to get Sweep to cover the edge cases and write tests. Happy to take any other feedback.
It seems like a contradiction, but is not.

Many things are measured on a scale that goes from mild, to moderate, to moderately severe, to severe.