skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Until we change our drug laws it is a moral panic because they rest on concepts of self control and criminalization of its wanting, deterring people from getting treatment, telling them that it’s their own failure of character if they can’t keep away.
> A bipartisan committee will suffice.

A bipartisan “Right Think” committee of officials get to come together and decide what media should be banned? How would that have worked out if those commie sympathizers who were trying to get the good Black folks in the south to rise up against segregation?

> The subject is foreign adversaries

So you’re okay with domestic adversaries like the ones who invaded the capital because they were riled up by domestic media?

> When companies bring out predatory sales techniques

Aren’t all addictive substances “predatory”? Do you think we should bring back Prohibition
Since the team seems to be hanging out in the comments: it appears the article was written out of order and "ReBAC" was used without the parenthetical definition in the OPA part but only defined down in the "Advantages of Google Zanzibar" section. I did what I usually do on an unusual acronym and "right-click, search" but .. that went poorly. The actual definition of "Relationship-based Access Control (ReBAC)" did show up about 4 results in, so fine, but it would be cheaper for the reader if you were to pull that upward to "define on first use"

I would pay $1 if it was clarified about how that differs from RBAC or ABAC but maybe I just haven't gone through enough blogs to already know
Watching Neural Networks Learn [video]
The trick is staying below the chip's rated processing temps because many of these temps are far too high and could easily lead to semiconductor degradation, especially with the mechanical shock of thermal stresses from rapid or uneven heating and cooling. Hot air is far more uneven and uncontrolled than a BGA oven.
There is plenty of future in space by limiting propellant transfers to times when they are absolutely necessary. We can do them today, and have been able to for 30 years, and yet we rarely do, and never for the volumes of fuel you are proposing.
That is so sad. I've used their services for so long. Anonymous file and image hosts are such an important part of the free and distributed internet.

Does anyone have any recommendations for anonymous file hosts? Thanks.
I ran SUSE around the same time (2001-2002ish), because it was the only major distro (between RH and Mandrake, primarily) that would install on my archaic 128MB PII. Debian worked but my grade school brain had no capacity for setting up Xfree86 manually. I stuck to SUSE for about 1.5 years before switching to Mandrake (and, eventually, Fedora Core) on my new Athlon XP desktop.

My nostalgia for them will probably always be strong.
My point is new Twitter/X routinely bans people for no actual rule breaking what so ever. The inmates are running the asylum.
same I had no idea they were publicly traded.
OPNsense 23.7 “Restless Roadrunner” Released
"This version enables API support for a broad spectrum of features, achieved through the diligent work on the MVC framework. Legacy migrated features include:

Interface diagnostics (Ping / Traceroute and Portprobe)
LAGG interfaces
System Services (Diagnostics)
DHCP Leases, both IPV4 and IPV6
Advanced Unbound DNS capabilities

Additionally, floating rules and groups benefit from improved visibility, thus simplifying network management.
A newly redesigned, user-friendly, and fully API enabled OpenVPN Instances module is also included in this release, providing developers and integrators with greater control and flexibility in VPN configurations."
This.

There’s something to be said about the fact that the other companies tied to Musk are constantly in the headlines for NEGATIVE reasons versus SpaceX… yeah. Tells you a lot.
Using a centrifuge to separate valuable data from low value redundant components is inspired!
Those prop markets r mostly just marketing, I mean the limits r measly (like $100-$200 max). However there’s probably some individuals taking those type of bets on the European exchanges, but I’m not too familiar with them
A land route exists, so not technically overseas, this Typhoon is sometimes observed outside its signature range, eg over Yemen.
"Please, fail this CAPTCHA to give proof that you are human"
Oldish article: https://projects.fivethirtyeight.com/non-voters-poll-2020-el...

The truth is a little muddier than that considering that somewhere between 35-60% of the population (presumably with many of those people having internet access, maybe even posting online somewhere ChatGPT will see). I think it would be fair to say that the 66% of republicans who argue the election was stolen were not part of that gigantic range of non-voters
I bought a used Dell Poweredge R620 on eBay for $150 and brought the RAM up to 128GB for another $50.

It runs proxmox bare metal, with all kinds of fun containers. I have wireshark, gitea, jellyfin, nextcloud, and a Debian VM that acts as a mirror for all of my Steam games with in-home download sharing or whatever it's called.

It doesn't have a GPU, but yesterday I started playing with llama.cpp. It has two 16 core Xeon processors, which gives me almost acceptable performance with the Wizard 13B q4 model.

Basically, any time I have the whim to play with something, I can just spin up a new container and delete it when I'm done.

This server isn't great, it's fairly old and rather inefficient. But it's definitely been an interesting experience to play around with some real enterprise hardware.

I keep it in the basement, and still you can hear it howling through the floor when llama kicks in
Seems a bit insensitive to sensationalize a headline with the word "firestorm" when entire towns are being leveled by actual firestorms. Open source licensing is not that serious.
I'd make a collage out of it with AOL floppies, :CueCat scanners, and Juicero pouches.
> Whitelisting is the correct approach.
Isn't most of the point of using the JVM thrown out if you have a limited standard library?

> And you would run C code in a completely trivial way: you have a huge array which is your memory, and you read/write bytes to it.
That sounds like it would have terrible performance. Would every read of an int have to manually build it from the 4 bytes it's made of? This just seems like something the JVM won't handle that well.

Besides, this would mean that if you want to run a language like C#, which has references and value types (and you can make a reference to a value type from a pointer into a buffer), you would have to emulate them, which will hamper performance, or just use the same strategy as you used for C.
but then it’s over for you the moment there’s someone with 13 skills
I think they really mean “realistic” or “not so hard as to be unrealistic”

Mentoring is easy, vs. say starting Dropbox
Berkshire Hathaway is basically a publicly traded private equity firm.
I think the occasional emoji is ok, especially in chat, but excess, especially multiples of the same emoji in a row are just childish.
Right on. Just because a company provides a lot of apparent value doesn't mean they should be exempt from these kinds of regulations.
I feel like this is missing a "know when it's time to call it quits" section.
"Google said it used such cookies on children's videos only for business purposes permitted under COPPA, such as fraud detection or measuring how many times a viewer sees an ad. Google said the cookie contents "were encrypted and not readable by third parties."

"Under COPPA, the presence of cookies is permissible for internal operations including fraud detection," said Paul Lekas, head of global public policy at the SIIA, a software industry group whose members include Google and BMO, "so long as cookies and other persistent identifiers are not used to contact an individual, amass a profile or engage in behavioral advertising.""

How would we verify how Google uses cookies. When Google gets sued for privacy violations or is subject to regulatory action, it usually settles or pays a fine. Admitting no wrongdoing and yet by implication suggesting exactly that. By settling, it may avoid discovery that could perhaps show, for example, how cookies are actually being used.

In 2019, Google allegedly was violating COPPA and paid a fine.

https://www.ftc.gov/news-events/news/press-releases/2019/09/...

If Google was not violating COPPA, they have could disproved the allegations. But instead they signed a consent decree.

This would not be the first time we have seen Big Tech violate privacy-related a consent decree.
OK, I see what you are saying, and agree.

The set of injustices perpetrated by the Chinese government includes far more than just censorship.
RIP Steve Jobs. It was likely his Apple-only diet that did him in. He would go to these orchards in NorCal and disappear for weeks on end, eating only apples the whole time. He tried eating apples aggressively to cure his colon cancer and it appears to have exacerbated it.
You're right. If you are in Maine or north of Boston you can probably get it ie NE corner of US. I'm NYC area ... and it's persona non grata. Thanks for the link
No, but maybe (for example) notifications constantly popping up in the background begging you to open an app based on highly personalized data should be.

The US is not China, its not going to try and dictate how much screen time kinds should get or whatever.
Most new Apple hires are not in Cupertino. It’s “full”.
It's a huge area and it's very, very flat. Australia's geologically very inactive so any visible crater was gone many millions of years ago.

An image would just look like this:
https://earth.google.com/web/search/Deniliquin+NSW/@-35.3522...

To give an idea of scale, the area they're talking about is equivalent to from Boston to Philadelphia. It's big.
Very good points, thank you.

> that if you are faced with a global problem, say, climate change ...

The issue with animal agriculture is larger and graver than climate change (it's merely one of the symptoms of overshooting the environment's carrying capacity). The challenges it presents surpass even those of energy transition, imho, given factors like traditions, habits, taste, status, societal pressure, etc.

Despite its severity, the problems of animal agriculture remain virtually unknown, even among environmentalists, and are completely ignored by the media. The FAO and IPCC have been influenced to eliminate mentions of animal agriculture and the necessity of plant-based diets.

Yet, abolishing it stands as one of the most critical challenges we'll need to address if we hope for a non-dystopian future.

> individual action by itself won't be enough to achieve the desired global outcome

Yes, but in this case, individual action can — and often does - influence others. There's a reason vegan jokes are so prevalent nowadays :)

> fast and coordinated action at a global level and my general feeling is that we simply do not have the tools in place to do this

I'm afraid there currently aren't enough people to be "coordinated." In my view, that's the first issue that needs to be addressed.
>You cannot simply emit a warning every time you optimize based on UB.

And I'm not saying it should do that. I'm saying if the compiler is able to detect erroneous code, then it should emit a warning when it does so. An out of bounds access is an example of code that is basically always erroneous.

>There is no `if(obvious out-of-bound access) silently emit nonsense har har har` in the compiler's source code. The compiler doesn't understand intent or the program as a whole. It applies micro transformations that all make sense in isolation.

Yes, I understand that. However, like I said in my first response, this optimization in particular is only valid if the array is definitely accessed incorrectly. If the compiler is able to perform this optimization, there are only two possibilities: either the compiler can determine in some cases (and in this one in particular) that an array is accessed incorrectly and doesn't warn about it; or it can't determine that condition and this optimization is caused by a compiler bug and there are cases where the compiler incorrectly performs it, breaking the code. If the former is the case, then someone wrote the code to check whether an array is always accessed correctly. Either that, or nobody wrote it and the compiler deduces from even more basic principles that arrays must always be accessed by indices less than their lengths; which, I mean, that might be the case, but I seriously doubt it.
What ever happened to embedding a 2 cent thermal fuses in products like this?
> If everybody has to trust one or more parties anyway, then there is no need for a blockchain.

You sound very confused. Everyone does not need to trust one party. The system as a whole is trusted, or should I say, more trustworthy, because of its trustless nature. If you do not trust yourself to be the custodian of your own cryptocurrency, you are free to trust someone else instead.

> I'm concerned with the fact that there are only fraudsters in the cryptocurrency space.

That's just a lie and you know it. It doesn't sound like you are interested in a good-faith discussion, but are interested primarily in hating on cryptocurrencies. Anyway, you will be a user of cryptocurrencies in short time (as I mentioned above: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37163640 and here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37168477), so this conversation is somewhat silly.

> Because without those defenses, the market won't be able to attract new ~~suckers~~ sorry, "investors", and the speculation bubble will pop, leaving you holding the bag.

This again reveals your ignorance of cryptocurrencies. You are angry at something you do not understand. Do you display this sort of anger towards commodities too? If not, why not? They are no different from many cryptocurrencies. What about dollar bills? Do you start cursing at them?
Ahah! I see now you are correct, it was just broken after a good run of stability. Prior to this it had been working well for a month or so.

If the past is any indication, Nitter will be back again eventually, but every time Nitter breaks I drift further and further from caring about Twitter/X at all.
In my early twenties, after dropping out of faculty but before I started working, I was often literally hungry while my parents were not really millionaires, more like quite well-off. I guess they thought keeping fridge constantly empty will make me go out and look for work (I did not until 26, just traveled, couchsurfed and partied around). Ironically, I often ate at my best friend's whose parents were on the edge of poverty, but supported him (and me) with all of little they had.
In US, due to cost. Japanese fully embraced SMT in mid eighties, and were already mass manufacturing products with ~100 pin QFP chips https://www.shmj.or.jp/english/packaging/pac80s.html.

I cant find it now, but I remember in one of
Asianometry videos a history of Japanese manufacturer traveling to Texas and discovering he can offer American clients his lead frames at 1/10 domestic cost and still make a killing.
A reasonable compiler would let you turn off a specific warning for a section of code.
I also knew a girl who didnt know how two type with two hands, but was as fast as anyone with one hand.

It was cool because she could use the mouse at the same time, or take notes on a piece of paper.

Since then, Ive practiced one handed typing a bit and Im good enough at it for small tasks. Gets annoying with the modifier keys though.
This playlist from CS50's own YouTube channel breaks out each lecture into 1-2 hour chunks which might be better

https://youtu.be/gR8QvFmNuLE?list=PLhQjrBD2T381PopUTYtMSstgk...
As a digital art piece, it’s amazing!

(As a practical tool, not so much…)
Maybe they would though?

Individual bacteria aren’t usually visible to the naked eye, but they tend not to exists isolation.

So maybe the immediate post impact world had less pond scum?
Apply common sense: The living have a phobia of being buried alive. And how are they going to ring a bell if they're restrained facedown? ...
Women are get more degrees than men nearly everywhere in the west, hardly anybody gets married before 25, where are all the GMs?

(I'm not disputing that there may be systemic factors keeping women out of chess or holding them back from performing at higher levels but the reasons you highlighted don't seem like the right ones).
It's such a pity she never managed to break through to the top 10, that would have done wonders for women playing chess around the world.
Benefits of Inconvenience (“Fuben-Eki”)
This sounds a lot like Ancient Apocalypse on Netflix, but that was released in 2022
Their ultimate goal is to sell at a profit. IPO is staggered not to sink prices. But apparently there was not enough appetite for more than 20%. So, so far a failure for the PE.

Usually fund strategy calls for an exit in 5y. If after 5 years they don’t see a good enough return, they need to change strategies. Delisting helps do major surgery in the shadows (labour), and broker a deal that either makes them money or allows them to save face…

My guess is as someone said, reduce costs, implement some income boosting measure, touch up the numbers and sell it privately. Expect a lot of this for half-IPOed PE tech acquisitions made the past 4 years as they realize they will be holding the candle forever, since they bought at peak prices.
If you’re choosing to live in such a city, it is likely because you have some vested interest you are trying to protect, and thus makes you a biased opinion. NIMBYism.
I wonder if more recent events will ever get this treatment?
It might well be defensible but I think you're engaging in serious mental gymnastics to not call it bias. (Some bias is fine but you should be aware of what you're doing.)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orion_correlation_theory
It's probably a question of who exactly holds that other 20% of shares... There's a decent chance it's mostly held by one or a few long-time investors/contributors/??? and the premium is the price of good-will.
Was there some point you were trying to make?
That's one way to see the positive in all of this :)
You can make it on stable Rust by using an enum with a missing variant.
The compiler will give you a niche automatically.

Of course that doesn't scale to larger types as even with a macro the compile speed will be horrible.
Ask HN: Heroku alternatives in 2023 without Pay-as-you-go scheme
Looking for a PaaS/FaaS where I can pay per app (or a global Pro tier with N apps) a reasonable amount of money (<10$) so that I can run silly stuff (random websites, chat bots, scheduled tasks) without caring about surcharges.
A lot of shareware was also distributed on coverdisks for computer magazines. Not sure if this was a thing in North America, but in Europe and Australia, coverdisks were very popular.
Efficiency is not the top priority of government-provided services. The top priority is (or should be) to provide universally and fairly, without any form of discrimination against the population that make use of such services. Efficiency is a nice-to-have, while universality and fairness are hard requirements.
It is very much also about safety. Plenty of incidents in the chess world.
StarLite 12.5-inch Linux tablet
It's a great library but it doesn't support nested draggables: https://github.com/Shopify/draggable/issues/129

This led me to create my own library around SortableJS a year ago: https://github.com/MaxLeiter/sortablejs-vue3#why-not-use-oth...
Throws an error message each time.
AMD Ryzen Threadripper Pro 7995WX 96-Core CPU 70% Faster Than 5995WX
The YouTube Kids app does not have any clickable ads[0], so I think the best solution is to bring this same setup to the main app & the website on videos that are marked "For Kids." You can advertise the latest Happy Meal, a new Disney movie, or the latest video game, without letting the user accidentally click a link and begin being tracked.

I do agree that singling out YouTube is strange, but it definitely got people to click.

[0] https://support.google.com/youtubekids/answer/6130541?hl=en
> Unresolved Issues:

> Second Law Of Thermodynamics

Other than a few details to work out, my perpetual motion machine is going to revolutionize aviation.
Well in reality stay at home parents are engaged in unpaid employment that is completely unrecognized (or recognized as Not in Labor Force).
Yes. There is no medical basis for any amount of water above "what you're thirsty for".

Our thirst system is as precise and robust regarding water as our pancreas is for glucose.
First entry on their History page says it was: http://wiki.aminet.net/index.php/The_history_of_Aminet
Nils Reimers on Cohere Search AI [video]
Going to let people rip this one apart but here goes.

Age was valued back then so people attempted give the impression they were older than they really were. Now the opposite is true. The younger and dumber you behave the more respected you are (think Kardashians). Being (or looking) old gives the impression you are behind the times. Synonymous with calling Google "The Google" or Facebook "The Facebook". BTW I do that now because at this point both The Google and The Facebook are rather dated so I find it appropriate.
If you find engineers difficult then you should not be a manager in a technical field. Real world is difficult and thats what engineers have to conquer. If you are not ready to hear hard truths, choose another field.
It's the assumption of Capitalism that markets are the most fair pricing mechanism. I'd love to see that proven untrue
And, at the same time, countless public schools don't offer free meals for their students.
I agree 100% on having a command to this effect. I always make sure that there is a command to show the currently resolved configuration location, as well as printing out configuration (minus secrets) when the application starts in debug mode.

Furthermore, when you do '--help', whenever it's half-way reasonable, I will show you what your currently resolved settings are for any flags/variables/configs next to the corresponding flag, as well as the default value. I actually don't know why this isn't common.
"Supposedly?" Because it happened around the time of layoffs and widespread cutbacks including degradation of microkitchens, closing of eateries, and cuts in benefits. The department I was at was cut to 1 intern amongst an org of ~300. I asked around and a similar situation exists at other megacorps.

It's the classic failure of overshooting cutbacks, driving away talent, and harming future talent acquisition. This is generally an anti-pattern Apple avoids by neither overhiring nor doing layoffs and becoming gunshy with interns and hires. It's quite astute business acumen to avoid megacorporatitis.
Cars and restaurants aren't "Uber rich" lifestyle. Buying Twitter to make sure he can control how viral his tweets are is an "Uber rich" move.

PayPal's money wouldn't even be enough to get him a sports team.
No, that would need to be a different program. You can’t just throw recovering drug addicts with young, impressionable kids.
I've heard these same talking points for the past eight years.