skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly correct and based on hard empirical reality.

The real problem we have is exactly what you labeled “economic illiteracy”. This is a serious problem and issue with education systems worldwide.

In the future I hope one day humanity realizes that it’s equivalent in the past to failing to teach reading and writing or denying evolution.
Since the sibling comment has been flagged dead, I find it absolutely hilarious that the commenter who says "we should all touch grass" created a new account to just reply to this comment while sitting in a public park. Apparently, touching grass is not enough for them.

> What’s really happening is a bunch of armchair philosophers are engaged in prosaic armchair philosophy about how much of a police state the world is
Meanwhile here I am at a public park launching Estes powered rockets
You all should go touch grass. Sedentary exercise or language faculties is not healthy
Maybe a single hive was removed after years of activity. The users from the Donald were not removed. They moved to other subreddits where they persist with the same behaviors. There has certainly not been any sort of purge.
We’re closer to ‘engineering’ blood vessels
The only way piracy won't be viable is if manufacturers succeed in taking control of computers away from consumers.

I don't think we will ever let that happen.
I expect that happening would cause the hot dog guy (Jim Sinegal) to force them to resign, if it made sense.
I don’t think this is the case at all - https://www.cbsnews.com/news/climate-models-have-been-impres...
A problem is that the inputs are so heterogenous. Hard to avoid "Garbage in, garbage out" in the input-process-output cycle.
Isn't everything on YouTube for free? Then downloading is as simple as any software that extracts audio tracks from a YT video.
I appreciate your callout, and recognize my callousness. However, I think I can clarify it somewhat.

This is a person who formed an early part of her internet identity as an "escaper from a cult". She wrote articles about her time in a cult, and how she didn't realize she was in it until she got out.

Then Musk bought twitter, fired thousands, and she excitedly posted pictures of herself sleeping in the office, and for a few weeks was Musk's primary mouthpiece on Twitter about upcoming changes, posting product updates first.

Then he fired her too.

Some people have addictive personalities and is why they have to learn to go cold turkey from any type of addictive stimulant. Some find it so difficult to escape that they simply must replace one habit for another (a lot of recovered heroin addicts end up smokers).

Likewise, there are certain mental and personality attributes that make some people more susceptible to cults. Proper cults, or even more societally acceptable ones like religion or multi-level marketing.

The author has a demonstrated track record of this, and as such is difficult to see as an impartial observer of her time at Twitter because it is necessarily coloured by this lens.
Yeah, this is a life saver, for those affected by a recent fad:

window.addEventListener('keydown', ev => {
if ('kf'.indexOf(ev.key) >= 0 && ev.ctrlKey)
ev.stopPropagation()
}, true);

For me this goes into a global userscript until browsers put back control into user's hands.
Build roads from such?

Shouldnt it just be an inherant regulated requirement to build roads from materials such as this - but require modular units so as upgrades happen...
Lebanon hasn’t had a functional government for years, who is supposed to be accountable exactly is the better question
From the provided disk image obviously.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_English#Vocabulary
Harming yourself, advising others to harm themselves, and advocating for your government to enforce harm is not "right".

Further, even if what you advocate isn't exactly harmful, just neutral (ie eating local vegetables instead of imported, nevermind that the carbon footprint difference is negligible) wasting valuable political capital on useless gestures is objectively wrong.
"Geek culture"
The 7900 and 6900 series are high end.

The implication is that RDNA4 will be more like the 5000 series or the old 300 series, or the old Nvidia 750 TI: a new mid range die only.
Interesting. This seems almost like an object-oriented system where the objects can be large libraries written in different languages.

Do libraries have a lifecycle? Can you instantiate multiple instances of them?
It’s a bleak reminder of the consequences of corruption.
And this will end up only hurting smaller creators. Disney can afford to churn out a ton of content every few years, whereas a novel/movie/art/etc. may be an individual's life's work.
I’ll gladly take a situation that’s 10x more restrictive than it is now to only have the ability to consume media that is on one of 10 TV channels.
I completely misunderstood the headline and thought it was about people/patients at the meetings themselves that got hospitalized.

What happens when you have an acute cardiac issue surrounded by hundreds of cardiologists?
imagine the intersection of memory protection and address aliasing. We could've had layers and layers of more or less useless complexity and years of hardware designed so as to be impossible to secure, at its most fundamental levels.
AI powered Reader Mode, there's your startup idea.
Comments moved thither. Thanks.
Any good guide on how to apply some of these tips on cmake?
And often they don't give a poopoo, like github.com.
> They had since rewritten the particular functionality, and I ended up deciding it wasn't worth raising a fuss over since it wasn't being used anymore.

Not clear to me what making a fuss over it now will change.
It's an ad;
> It's "just" predicting the next token so it means nothing

This form of argument should raise red flags for everyone. It is an argument against the possibility of emergence, that a sufficient number of simple systems cannot give rise to more complex ones. Human beings are “just” a collection of cells. Calculators are “just” a stupid electric circuit.

The fact is, putting basic components together is the only way we know how to make things. We can use those smaller component to make a more complex thing to accomplish a more complex task. And emergence is everywhere in nature as well.
Why We'll Stay Remote
I feel it's much more common to create abstractions without regard for performance cost of the abstraction. So keeping time complexity down, even for a piece that doesn't matter much, is above average for this sort of thing.
Did you read the article? Nobody is suggesting replacing batteries with this, but 50,000 square miles in the united states is dedicated to roads. What about concrete foundations? Think about how much energy we can store, which is desperately needed for renewable mass adoption.
I want to see his .vimrc, RIP
I use bitwarden and I don't understand the question.

My phone gives me a popup on text boxes to enter credentials. There's also a bitwarden button on my keyboard. I scan my thumb and it signs me in.

On my desktop browser, I get a badge on the bitwarden button when it detects a site it has credentials for. Two clicks signs me in. Three if my session times out and I need to put in my master password.

I have a single unique and complex password that I have to remember, and I have recovery keys stored in a physically safe location.

Bitwarden generates complex passwords with a single click, and has excellent integration with the browser.

Password management is sane. You can just use a good password manager and understand how to protect your single master password. Which basically just means never, ever type that password into anything other than your password manager.

ETA: bitwarden also syncs seamlessly between my half dozen different devices/installs. It works everywhere, and if I really cared to I could set up my own server so as to not rely on Bitwarden's infrastructure.
The link and the URL are what made hypertext hyper. They turned words in a document into portals to other documents.

But that web isn’t the one we’re dealing with anymore. We’ve moved from documents to applications. Like tabindex, I’m sure browsers or frameworks will gradually find ways to make any element behave link-like in every way. Which isn’t really a bad thing, it’s just development of the core idea of the web.
There's a similar effect in place due to most operations being monday 9am not on weekends, so a lot of more people die during those skewing stats
I've noticed that expression rubs people the wrong way in corporate environments. It gets seen as a cop out from having to put any effort towards a task or issue, and throws responsibility over the fence abruptly and in an unhelpful way.
You've thoroughly proven you have no clue you would recognize far-right content when you used the Donald as a counter-example of it, no need to continue.
As if you don't easily see the futileness of soending your life chasing money when you are very intelligent.
I was once late for a meeting because my coworker needed to prepone it and I just assumed I’d misheard.
> What right does sovereignty give a state to oppress its people?

None, I'm just telling you what will happen. The argument was not that people consented, but that first they'll outlaw circumvention and then hunt you down for continuing to try. The point is that there is no technological solution to oppression. Some people here have a certain naïveté that everything can be solved with technology but that view ignores actual power in the actual world.
The article mentions forward declararions but does not mention the age-old pimpl idiom.

https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/language/pimpl

Pimpl greatly reduce build times by removing includes from the interface header at the expense of requiring pointer dereferencing, and it's a tried and true technique.

Another old school technique which still has some impact in build times is to stash build artifacts in RAM drives.
And the other (100 - Apple)% buy Google, which is arguable worse on privacy than Apple (Sent from my Pixel 6).

Yes I know there are more libre phones out there, but they are a rounding error in terms of market share.
i remember when this phrase started confusing lots of westerners during the central asian global IT (and support) boom of the early aughts.

it was not uncommon to see these phrases appear in support tickets.

i wonder if western phrases like "i will take care of it" sound equally discordant to central asian ears...
This is insane. It's literally a "steelbook", apparently a disc-case phenomenon, yet with no book or disc inside. Just an (nearly) empty case with ... ads inserts inside?

Disney must think very little of their audience or be pandering to shameless collectors.
Quantum computing with superconducting qubits (2022)
Some domain name registrars and dns providers also support dynamic dns. For example Joker and NameCheap (likely many others as well).

[1] https://joker.com/faq/content/11/427/en/what-is-dynamic-dns-...
[2] https://www.namecheap.com/support/knowledgebase/subcategory/...
Do you have any grounds for thinking that or is this just pure speculation?
When I think of the historical development of the internet, events like this and the early recognition of "net neutrality" makes me grateful for the bullets we did dodge.

It's clear that we need to do some things better re: DNS, but this could have gone sideways so much earlier.
Well, residuals are just a fancy term for profit sharing. Disney has used artificial scarcity to keep the value of its content high since I can remember. You'd never find a Disney movie in the bargain bin, for example.

Stopping DVD/Bluray production just seems like they weren't able to keep high profit margins and those movies were about to hit those bargain bins. Seems to me, completely unrelated to the strike.
Ghostty Devlog 002
All the shady landlords I experienced in my life (that stole my deposit, I had to sue…and still refused) were from the bay area.

I’m glad I own now but it’s really hard to sympathize when so many have been crooks.
Midrange cards subsidize the higher end cards because they are often chips that were meant to be a tier or two higher but didn't pass QC at those performance levels. If you take a price hit on that, your entire fab/process is less profitable overall because you're not able to recover as much revenue from less than ideal yield.

Intel competing in the midrange is far from a nothingburger.
I was reading some article a while back, and as I read I like to highlight what I'm reading with my mouse, but that particular website decided that when I try to highlight text, the appropriate reaction from the site would be a tooltip saying that highlighting is not allowed... So I opened the devtools and copied the whole thing out of spite
I swear I read this phrase a while ago in a funny HN thread.. can't seem to find it anymore
> Pigs sleep and root in sht

Because we force them to.

We've domesticated the most docile and gentle animals, and they all have their personalities.

There's not much difference between a dog and a pig; oh, pigs might be smarter.

"What I am confident of is that right now we’re on the wrong side of history and that future generations will look back at videos like these and be baffled that nice people like us could blindly tolerate such systematized cruelty toward intelligent if cantankerous fellow mammals not so different from us."

I've ate my share of bacon. Al-Maari wrote this 1000 years ago:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Al-Ma%27arri

"Do not unjustly eat fish the water has given up, and do not

desire as food the flesh of slaughtered animals,

Or the white milk of mothers who intended its pure draught for

their young, not for noble ladies.

And do not grieve the unsuspecting birds by taking their eggs;

for injustice is the worst of crimes.

And spare the honey which the bees get industriously

from the flowers of fragrant plants;

For they did not store it that it might belong to others, nor did

they gather it for bounty and gifts.

I washed my hands of all this; and wish that I had perceived

my way before my hair went gray! "
In what way is this data private? Wasn’t that point crossed on collection from private individuals?

This seems like a technical consideration more than an avenue for judgement.
I've spent most of my schooling and career using Vim in one form or another. It's as close to an instrument that I don't even need to think about using and can just follow muscle memory as anything I've ever worked with.

It's perhaps my most important tool as an engineer. So much of its design is clear as the brainchild of Bram, so hearing this makes me sad. I hope Bram knew how many lives he touched.
Nit, it's not a translation since she did not speak Chinese. That said I adore her Tao and have read it a few times.
It does not make sense: you would need region-locked browsers. That's already an impossible target. But then how would you deal with people just using proxies, VPNs, ssh tunnels?

It would just be easier for a government to block these sites at the ISPs as the article mentions and even that could be circumvented if the site is in another country.
That's a loaded title that the site doesn't really address at all! What does it mean for a dialect to be correct? It may sound weird and we've wrong to Americans and such but Indian English is as valid as any other English dialect, there are so many people speaking it for such a long time that it's evolved in a fascinating way, keeping some expressions that have falling out of use elsewhere and making up entirely new ones as well. I hoped for an analysis on that aspect of Language.
I am such a huge fan of Vim that I ran a Vim blog and posted daily tips for several years (will not mention it by name because I do not want to self-promote in this thread). I don't have much to say besides the fact that I feel like we've lost a "giant" in the open source world, and Bram's contributions as a software engineer, and more importantly, a fantastic human being, will not be forgotten. :help uganda
Indian students would often sign-off their emails with variations of "Please do the needful".
I always attempt to die on the links should be links hill. So far the only times I didn’t get my way was when the thing was in fact semantically a button, it just happened to use navigation to achieve its aim. Usually in these cases the markup is too complex to shove into a link anyway.

Happy to report that our production site has more links that look like buttons than it does buttons that act like links. It’s almost a meme on my team that Swiz will get you if you use onClick for navigation.

The other hill I enjoy defending is that we should use more browser built-in components instead of trying to design our own.
CMake supports unity builds right out of the box.

https://cmake.org/cmake/help/latest/prop_tgt/UNITY_BUILD.htm...

And support for ccache is not an option to some build systems. For instance, Visual Studio projects in general and the msvc compiler require a lot of fighting to get it to work.

Also, ccache is renowned for not supporting precompiled headers.
this may help you if ur windows:

How to access webcam settings in Windows [win10]

https://www.digitaltrends.com/computing/how-to-access-webcam...

How to change the webcam settings on Windows 10 or Windows 11 [2022]

https://www.onmsft.com/how-to/change-webcam-settings-windows...
A very specific but related tip about not disabling zoom:

You can stop using user-scalable=no and maximum-scale=1 in viewport meta tags now
https://lukeplant.me.uk/blog/posts/you-can-stop-using-user-s...
Wow, I'm just impressed that this site has been active for over 30 years! (First review is dated 1992)
If the whole ‘vote with your wallet’ thing is the only recourse for consumers, sounds like this is the system working as intended. I guess historical boycotts didn’t have viable piracy. But beyond that sounds like this is the desired/incentivized behavior.
Please fix the link!
He did, he only gave everything of it to ICCF then.
So you’re saying I used it wrong? How does that help the pro-LLM case? What should have I asked it? Some philosophical question that didn’t involve “fact recollection”?

At least this latest tech bluff is not bankrupting regular people like the crypto tech bluff had done.
Anybody who has worked with Indians for any amount of time will immediately recognize this phrase. It is very common there.
Show HN: Carve – 1-click meeting scheduler
This is already done, just not at great scale.

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

For detailed information about one actually built and used:
https://www.furukawa.co.jp/review/fr035/fr35_04.pdf

The enthusasiam is nice but there's a lot of NIH going on. I'd encourage people to research subject matter before thinking no one else has had similar ideas before.

It's "easy to make" in a sense, but the yields are insanely low (think 1/1000) or less of input materials. This indicates there are some variables that either are not controlled for or cannot be controlled.

That being said, its still early but it looks like LK-99 is not what we typically think about when we think of a super conductor. If we can figure out a good way to make it (with time we likely will), it will still have applications, just likely not high power transmission ones.
> We don't even know how these cells work when they are operating perfectly!

And this makes me think, will lab grown meat essentially be eating different types of animal cancers.

I dont think you have the right tools, the upgraded/improved tools, like xrays and fMRI all generate new insights and from those insights come new theories.

Which means superstitious miracles still happen because science cant explain it.
We get asked this a lot. The problem is that one search costs the same whether done from a desert in Africa or from San Francisco. And since we are not breakeven yet, there is nowhere to discount from.

We mitigated some of the price anxiety by introducing the $5/mo plan, but we are still prioritizing sustainability over growth and will not let have a situation where we are on average losing money per customer (or otherwise eventually there will be no Kagi down the road).
So you're fine with kiddie porn on twitter then?
IBM and NASA open-source largest geospatial AI foundation model on Hugging Face
I think you articulated it quite well, and I hope you see this reply so we could continue talking about it.

I also am very uncomfortable with it, because like many progressive ideas like this that are based on value-based judgement it is susceptible to be abused by anyone with different values. (Even, in the extreme case, by actual Nazis who may claim that ethnic cleansing and racial purity IS a moral virtue that is worth pursuing).

I also don't know how to draw the line, but I would proclaim that it's fine to draw A line. The truth is there is no such thing as a universal human common sense on such things. Countries and societies and patterns draw out of the median expectations of that society. Some cultures are more collective and collaborative, some are more individualistic.

Which is why in the US, free speech is considered more sacred than stopping Holocaust denial propaganda. But most of the developed world believes otherwise. I see both perspectives (and am personally in the latter camp, because I believe nuance is important and the US seeks very harsh lines in the sand that I don't think are practical)

So I don't think there is a universal answer for what you can or cannot choose to Intolerate (not a word?). Canada is typically closer to the US with its perspectives on the subject than Western Europe, but it also bans holocaust denial, and considers deliberate denial of trans people's preferred gender identity as the same class of discrimination as against gay people or black people. Yet in the most recent years the conservatives have settled in a very comfortable sweet spot of hate speech that isn't illegal but not supported by most Canadians. It's the same message as in the US - the whole "Trans people are pedophile groomers", and we are wrestling with what its doing to our society. For Canada, Jordan Peterson IS quite extreme. He started with occasional nuanced takes on male vs female gender roles, and a thought-provoking (even if i ultimately disagreed with him) conversation about whether recognition of pronouns was "compelled speech". But at this point, even you must admit that he's embraced the full wing of the American internet-savvy right wing.

Which is where we come to my last point - Shapiro, Walsh, and Peterson may be within the American "mainstream" but American mainstream is wildly outlandish compared to the rest of the world. It's hard to treat the Republican party as a serious group of voters when 54% of them would still gladly vote for Donald Trump today after everything that's happened over the last 7 years.
What is fair about that when judging whether or not they can be creative? Most people whom other people would judge to be creative are nowhere near the best of us.
Ha ha ha, NASA. Relocating Beavers, eh?

Proof that the American Imperialist State wants to force relocate Canadians to Mars, so they can take over our maple farms, and use their output as feed stuff! Feed stuff for their genetically grown, bacterialogocal vats producing mind control agents!

Everyone, the news has been withheld! Filtered! The massive fires in Quebec forests, are us denying the US our precious maple sugar! We set those fires, thus preventing an invasion!

Don't let them do this to Canada! Your country will be next! Resist, and mak<no carrier>