skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would be interested, too. I've played through first DoS two times - solo and with a friend and had a good time. But DoS2 I've barely finished in coop. For some reason it was a slog - the game lacked direction, there was too much of everything, the lore was not convincing, dialogues often quite silly and they've absolutely broke the fighting system. In DoS it was fine: a nice sandbox, with a caveat that it could be exploited later in the game to become overpowered. But in DoS:2 they've added armor and every little engagement took half an hour. You've lost and need to replay a fight? Now you've lost an hour of your time. Another critic of mine is the movement of enemies - why are they so slow? Why cannot I speed them up or skip their round altogether? I've just had a feeling that it wastes my time.

Does BG3 still suffers from same issues?
That is a really good analogy!
> their decisions have huge penalty for incorrectly saying "yes" but zero penalty for incorrectly saying "no".

The FDA acting out this incentive scheme _is_ the problem.

The issue is the opportunity cost: "I default to no, because while that may cost millions of lives, I don't incur responsibility for their deaths."

The incentives should change to "I am responsible to take informed risks to maximize the wellbeing of the population." There is a literal death toll from their inaction, and it doesn't get counted in the equation. It's possible to design a system that takes that into account; that's what's being argued for.
https://github.com/iputils/iputils/blob/ee0a515e74b8d39fbe9b...

https://github.com/iputils/iputils/blob/ee0a515e74b8d39fbe9b...
> There is nothing wrong with ipv4 in the LAN

Asides from potential address conflicts, should your work VPN space overlap with your LAN subnet, for example.
what happens if you paint road symbols on your car (speed, emergency, diversion, stop etc). Would a tesla behind you act on them?
I really couldn't tell you what they should be doing, but I'd love for the original samples to be tested by another lab. That seems to me the easiest way to verify the original claims and reduces the uncertainty introduced by the lack of good process documentation and the chance that even the original researches do not quite know how they did what they did, assuming it is all true. The fact that that hasn't happened yet is the biggest source of my continued skepticism, at the same time my optimism is powered by the partial results of the other labs. It's a very strange combination of data, not unlike other things in the past that did not pan out but only time will tell which way it will all resolve.
Does anyone have a link to a place in ping source code which describes that behaviour?
FYI, the convention with `>`-prefixed lines is to use them for other people's words you're responding to, not for your response.

In case you're quoting several levels of responses you can nest the `>`s

e.g.

> > This is why I think we should get rid of minimum wage

> Sure, have fun in your libertarian, mad max fantasy world

To be fair, that does sound kind of fun
What about

const std = @import("std") ;
const print = std.debug.print ;

pub fn main() void {

const simple_none : ?u8 = null ;

const double_optional_none : ??u8 = null ;

const double_optional_some_none : ??u8 = simple_none ;

print("none equals some none: {}", .{ double_optional_none == double_optional_some_none });
// prints none equals some none: false

}
You can build a named parameter+varargs based syntax on the JVM that is applicable to every container with the appropriate constructor.
Don’t you also measure the current of the “inner probes” (the ones “driving a current”), to verify that you do have contact?!
My primary concern with the charging infrastructure is how well it will handle a large number of people taking emergency trips at the same time. How do you evacuate south Florida with an incoming hurricane, for example, when most people have switched from gasoline to electric cars?

That scenario pushes the existing fuel delivery infrastructure to its limit already, and electric chargers provide significantly fewer passenger miles per fueling minute than a gasoline pump does. In practice, a lot of emergency plans will need to be completely overhauled to not assume most people will be able to drive themselves out of the danger zone.
As someone who has actually interacted with the FDA on numerous occasions, I've actually found them to be quite fair, scientifically driven and pretty proactive when it comes to enforcing their mandates of regulating the drug industry.

Sure there have been high profile instances of political interference, but that's the folks at the top, not your average FDA employee.
‘Every single’ Amazon team is working on generative AI, says CEO
I think the “not” in there is a typo? It reads logically if you remove it.

So it’s not really zig deprecating 32-bit macos’s, but Apple, and there’s not a lot zig can do about that.
You’ll have some good peer-reviewed study on this bonding I presume? The kind that factors in how much people lie about this stuff?
Yeah. Perhaps add in some cheap battery technology to the mix of solar power and superconductor, and energy production could become co2 neutral.

The creation of a global electricity network perhaps also has some effect on global cooperation.

Now we just need reduce the use of fossil fuels (cars, aviation, heating, industry).
Neither of them were doing research for the bulk of the time. We can only guess what brought them back to the project, but it may have restarted sometime around 2016.
>> FWIW, I bought the nuns EP on its release date based on the review in Thrasher magazine so I think that qualifies me as OGMF :-).

Evidently! :P

>> Musically, I consider MF to be a mix of speed metal, heavy metal and hard bluesy groove rock (e.g. the Bell Witch intro riff and many others).

Excellent analysis dear colleague :)
You're ignoring the fact that some of the most successful industrialisation stories of the 20th century (going into the 21st) have come from definitely non-liberal countries. I'm talking about the Soviets in the late '20s - early '30s, about South Korea and Taiwan until the 1990s, partially about Japan after WW2 (which was a democracy on paper, but reality on the ground was more complicated) and, of course, about China.
what people still dont get to this day is that everything is relative. You have to create both the object of wonder AND the baseline.
Everything in lotr feels massive because frodo, the main character, is a mundane hobbit thrust into a magical world.
We as humans instinctively are transfixed to what is above us. And more so to something above everyone else.
Laser vorpal swords or whatever might not be interesting if its a dime a dozen in that fantasy world. But let's imagine a 'inverted vorpal sword',or whatever, the strongest one which only exist 1 in that fantasy world, that is much more interesting.
> Does anyone have experience switching a small personal site to IPv6 only in 2023?

Trivial. Just put Cloudflare in front of it.
I paid 2500 $ for a 500 MB harddrive and $750 for 64 K RAM at some point. To me the world we live in is utter science fiction, and yet, every morning I seem to wake up and it is all still there.
Chrome connects to google through ip6, if it succeeds, then ip6 is available, thus they gather statistics.
If the choice is between 0% chance of survival when dead and 0.000...1% chance of survival when "frozen", it seems pretty reasonable to choose the latter.
People have less sex than ever before. I think this is largely because of a decline in marriage and committed relationships because it's hard to have high frequency sex outside of those relationships.

[1] https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/people-have-been-...
[2] https://www.huffingtonpost.co.uk/entry/americans-are-having-...
Tsunami Bomb
FYI that’s what I did?

The prefixed lines are from katodna_cijev’s post above, unless I’ve messed up the formatting somewhere.

(Edit, I’m rate limited so can’t reply below, but yes, the ‘>’ are for stuff I’m responding to, the quoted stuff is from the poster we are both talking about and forms my response)
Forgive me if I'm wrong, but this sounds a lot like dialectical behavioral therapy (DBT), which focuses a lot on mindfulness and emotional regulation to identify "triggers" for impulsive behavior.
First steps of how LK99 could be used - embed superconducting nanocrystals into things. Given how insanely much metals we use for conductors I think it will be quite a while until this sees any kind of mass usage. But wow what an industrial investment boom we would be part of if LK99 actually works.

I also think it is very interesting that this entire class of superconductors will, as far as I can tell, be illegal in the EU for most application due to RoHS:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Restriction_of_Hazardous_Subst...
They can still recover from this reputationally very easily assuming egos are not in the way.

Accept it happened and make amends and make those things very public and move forward to making an official announcement together with the so called 'rogue' author (in my opinion he did the world a favour).
How effective was it on your blood pressure? I'm currently on Modafinil and it's been a life-changer but it doesn't help with some of the killer symptoms of ADHD that still plague me (like task avoidance, distractibility, task completion, time management, planning, consistency, etc.). But I was recently diagnosed with hypertension so need to deal with that. I'm worried the GP will say that I need to discontinue the Modafinil as it's not recommended for people with cardiovascular issues. But maybe with guanfacine it might balance out?
modern DNA evidence suggests that a huge percentage of children back then (some estimates as high as 25%) were not genetically related to their fathers

This is not true at all, typical historical rates are 1% or less: https://www.cell.com/pb-assets/journals/trends/ecology-evolu...

The surprising result of these new studies is that human EPP rates have stayed nearconstant at around 1% across several human societies over the past several hundred years. This poses an immediate puzzle for behavioural scientists, who estimated that without the availability of modern contraceptives the historical EPP rates should have been much higher, in the range of 10–20%, based on present behavioural measures of EPCs and observed kin investments of matri- and patrilineal family members, which are known to be inversely related to EPP [13]. Hence, it appears that people were more faithful in their relationships in the past, or – put differently – that the recent widespread adoption of modern contraceptives has sexually liberated women, resulting in a relatively greater number of extra-marital affairs, but in EPP rates that have remained as low as they were before.
Vultr/Linode offer a full /64. Linode even offers /56 with justification.
> The names are not helpful at all, because of Korean's overlapping surnames.

Well, you have to provide the full name. Bummer :D

I assume the news would also be much shorter but slighly more confusing if we just called all "Joe"s "Joe" ?

Whereas they would be much less ambiguous but slighly harder if we all had a uuid assigned at birth. (Or maybe a checksum of our DNA ?)
I'm a Zig fan and all, but you should probably check if your C/C++/Rust code uses the equivalent of "-march=native", that might already be responsible for most of the performance difference between those and Zig - they all use the same LLVM optimization passes after all, so excluding obvious implementation differences (like doing excessive heap allocations) there isn't any reason why one would be faster than the other.
You might find changing your external circumstances doesn't change very much. You might finding the frustration is still there. It could even by the source of frustration is somewhat outside of your conscious awareness. I would suggest therapy just to talk about it more and go inside. I think MORE people should be doing this generally.
But have they asked chatgpt?
Ask HN: Can you recommend me Israelian bloggers?
Anyone has a source for good israelian blog writers?

Preferably in English.

Thanks.
If they get rid of some detrimental external forces they might be good, yes. Anything that keeps persons/organisations like Samantha Power and USAID out of a specific country has very big chances of being a good thing.

[1] https://www.usaid.gov/niger
GoT is a great example of the evolution of raunch; explicit nudity and sex scenes were HBO's bread and butter for a while, especially obvious in S1 (even episode 1) of GoT.

But as it got successful - and the actors set boundaries - they realized the show didn't actually need it.

If sex scenes and nudity were a crutch to hide bad writing, I'm all for getting rid of it. Of course, you can have both.
I’m not sure what you’re saying. That that checkbox enabled IPv6 and made all IPv6 capable devices behind the router accessible without any filtering?

You said “had”, so presumably people found out what a bad idea that is and routers added filtering without also introducing NAT for IPv6. Isn’t that exactly the point?
Why are women so obsessed with this "feminism" thing? We've built them an objectively better world than women of the past had.

Unfortunately you can't change people's feelings with logic. They don't necessarily make sense, however frustrating that might be. Men tend to be more logical, but when it comes to sex men's feelings come to the forefront. One could perhaps offer theories to explain them based on reproductive success and evolution, but does it actually matter? A shelf might be straight according to a spirit level but if it looks wonky, it's wonky.
I just took a random example from the wikipedia page of C languages:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_C-family_programming_l...

I don't think that takes away from my point, in each family of programming languages you can find very different ones and lisp is not a language but a family of languages.

Besides using S-expressions, I don't know what else you would need to be considered a Lisp.
And some companies are able to make products that people actually want to use, and that don't have properties that put off their prospective customers.

When you want my money, and I don't want to give it to you, that's an "issue", but more for you than me.
Maybe more productive to just point people to a tool to convert disk images to iso format if you really need one. I'm sure that wouldn't be too hard.
TikTok in talks to gain Indonesian payments licence
That speculation is simply incorrect. We've never had a discussion about dropping support for other distros. Open source is better when more people use it, and that means its better to have it used on other distros.

We've always tried to be at the forefront of new kernel capabilities - especially security and container tech - and it helps that Ubuntu generally has very modern kernels. On Ubuntu we can make releases of the kernel and LXD that line up nicely. Other distros with older kernels have always been supported as well as possible, and I don't see why that would not continue. There is certainly no plan at Canonical to inhibit that.
It's zero vs zero, with the second choice consuming lots of resources.
I mean if you take the Marvel films, it's because interesting stuff is actually happening (to them) all the time. I wonder how many behind-the-scenes shots there are of the actors checking their phones in between shots, lol.

A more general remark would be that nobody in films ever uses the toilet.
https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2022/07/04/the-weird-anal...
If ChatGPT is faking it, we are faking it. We are not faking it. Therefore ChatGPT isn't faking it.
We are told that bears here in Finland don't hibernate, they go into torpor. There is a distinction.

(They "torporate"?)
One tiny thing, the compute power to research it in different ways maybe. In 99 the supercomputing/datascience landscape was very different.

Maybe not worth losing 20 years ... i don't know
Chrome has access to all kind of hardware information. they could have implemented that hidden in Chrome without all of this dust raising for a public Standard that gets scrutinized by everyone. Note that all discussion about chain of trust is there only because of all actors involved in a public standard, in case they wanted to just do this themselves they would just trust whatever the hidden chrome api would answer and that's that. much simpler, total control, no noise.

For all that we know all kinds of closed source software are already doing something like this (especially ones who do a lot of natural network traffic so you cant even distinguish from the capturing raw data what is legit and what not.)

For example, Netflix allows you to download a movie from their native apps but not from the browser, this is only because in the native Apps they have access to all kinds of hardware information and they can attest themselves about the "environment"
Modern (wo)man encounters human nature, finds it lacking, attempts to bend it to his or her will, fails miserably, makes everyone miserable in the process, and learns nothing from the experience.
This seems perfect for one of my projects.
There is a reason stuff like Partisan were conceived - https://arxiv.org/abs/1802.02652

If you do a lot of cross node talk with say, the Phoenix channels, then lowering the total number of nodes helps (n*(n-1) for a full mesh). And since the BEAM scheduler will try to use up all available cores by default, past a certain threshold of nodes, it makes more sense to use smaller numbers of nodes with more cores per node. When you also have say, an observaility agent taking up 1000 mcore, doubling the instance size makes a difference. In the last shop, we would idle at 4-cores, jump to 16-cores instance sizes for the morning rush, and go back to 8-cores for the late afternoon traffic. I had tried to horizontally scale it with 4-cores machines, but saw a lot more instability and performance issues.

This is one of the advantages with using Elixir or Erlang. You simply don’t get this kind of operational characteristics with Ruby, Python, or Nodejs.
Well, yes and no. Nobody wants to be that guy marrying a girl who slept around when younger to compensate some issues, 'discover herself' or whatever was the justification, if there even was one. I can imagine it should be the same from the other side, but for some reason that's not always the case. Also from health perspective you play statistics game with plethora of bacteria, amoebes and viruses that can easily make you infertile or get a cancer few decades down the road.

The thing is, people don't change. They evolve, slowly, over long time as life brings whatever it brings. But bad people don't become good. A guy fucking everything that moves ain't gonna become that dream father of your kids that you can rely on anytime, especially through tough times (and they always come, one of few sure things in life).

There can be multiple good reasons why anybody in their late 30s had only 1 or two partners before and they would be a great partner for rest of life. I am struggling to find a single reason how opposite would be considered a good scenario and any kind of advantage, rather just massive warning signs.

Personally, I'd say 5-10 and not more. Whatever lesson you need to get from relationships, it will be covered. After that, unless people are not already emotionally dead inside, its just heading in that direction step by step. Everytime you fall in love and breakup, a bit of your heart is not coming back (which is not bad per se, scars tell our stories and should give us some valuable lessons, but those lessons should be learned from).

And fucking around for fucking around sake or chasing some numbers nobody cares about is plain immature and stupid. Identify what you are compensating for, fix the underlying problem, there is always one and its usually some unresolved crap from childhood, missing good father figure or similar. Its not great and glorified like some teen movies may make you believe, but pretty consistently a sad picture with all corresponding consequences.

You don't have to trust a random internet stranger, over time you will see plenty of this around you in some form as you grow older, just look for it.
idk. althou the instantaneousness is a newish thing, erotic art is definetly not and jacking off is not even exclusive to humans.

thou i cannot see how internet porn could go away w/o also taking free speech along with it.
Okay, I'll push back against this and say it's actually true for Android, because phone kernels only rarely contribute improvements upstream, so while they're growing the userbase they aren't really improving any ecosystem but their own. I don't think that's the case for SteamOS though.
I can vouch for such opinions and feelings being really held by a male human with an older-than-two-weeks HN account.
Blackhole + QuickTime paired with a recompress (ffmpeg) folder action is what I use. Minimal and adds no extra tools on macOS.
Don’t visit LessWrong.com anytime soon then. They love this sort of thing. To the point of appearing cult like, trying to convince people with far less money than them to invest in it as a sort of obviously rational “life insurance policy”. The idea that they could ever be brought back from the dead is a fantasy, supported in their minds by the idea that the sciences will figure it out eventually.

That of course ignores basic limits imposed by biological, sociological and economic systems. Not to mention that the promise of eternal life is common among cult ideologies.

This is apparently business as usual for ultra wealthy technocrats who don’t have any actual contributions whatsoever but need to feel like a revolutionary. Or at least for Eliezer Yudkowsky. That and AI doomerism based on similarly shoddy philosophical arguments.
It's not impossible, as you can find a good artist that can do it. If a human can do it, then there's at least a chance that ML can do it as well. Unless there is something about the problem space that I'm misunderstansing.
I've definitely had more than 23 and I love my current partner of 6 years far more than anyone I've loved before. If anything, all the other partners have made me appreciate how amazing of a partner I have. I absolutely could not say the same about the partner previous; or even the one previous to them. I've also heard the sentiment I've expressed many times over by people who have had many partners.

Anyways, I usually bond with people because of the unique things that each partner brings to the table; I've loved each one for very different fun and amazing reasons. Sometimes the bond is tighter because of those unique things, sometimes it's not.

I don't remotely understand why people with no experience in a given subject matter like to speak so authoritatively on it.
You are comparing different memory management strategies, not languages features. All of those languages (C, Zig, C++ and Rust) give you enough choices when it comes to memory management.

You can decide to not use frequent heap allocations in Rust or C++ just as you can in Zig (it means not using large areas of the C++ or Rust standard libraries, while Zig definitely has the better approach when it comes to allocations in the standard library, but these are stdlib features, not language features).
Yeah. I know Elixir has its pipe operator |> which operates similarly. I don't know how much this really plays a part, but because "|" is so commonly used for the bitwise-or operator, you then have to choose another token to use for it. With Risor I made the judgement that bitwise-or can be handled in some other way, since it's less important than getting a concise pipe expression.
You use license plates? pleb!

Why Steve Jobs Never Had License Plates on His Car https://abcnews.go.com/Technology/steve-jobs-car-apple-ceo-l...
That's the one, thanks. I knew he said it better :-)