skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Great, thanx for telling. I'll stick to Leap. Update fatigue. We're using it on servers and I'm looking for something to replace Ubuntu on the desktop. I've grown tired of the usual Ubuntu antics like snaps, ads in apt update and the convoluted /etc config hierarchy inherited from Deban. SuSE is structured way more logically and makes more sense even if it's a rpm distribution. I don't want to use a rolling distro at work to break things just when I have to deliver stuff or fix time pressing issues. I've tried Debian 12 when it came out but Firefox was unusable, some very annoying focus issues on forms.

I'd like to know if the Gnome 4 in Leap was usable. If I do a search on software.opensuse.org on gnome-desktop it only turns out packages from tumbleweed and experimental packages from SLE-15-SP2 which looks quite ancient.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37171859
Yes, it is not looking good for their outlook.

That said, nobody is seriously claiming Chinese youth unemployment at 50% unless you are looking at something like labor force participation rate, which is then a similar number for the US as well.
https://archive.is/AnPFa
A GPT Agentic Literature Review from Kindle Highlights
They still operate at a loss?
Soup kitchen volunteers are the perfect example of nominally good works as self-aggrandizement. I would not be surprised in the slightest if the ones who came up with the Iraq War were regulars behind the counter.
> German soldiers appropriated a bunch of bicycles during their occupation of the Netherlands

That “a bunch” is really in the “six zeros” range. There’s an episode of 99% invisible that tells the story of bikes in the Netherlands and mentions this: https://99percentinvisible.org/episode/de-fiets-is-niets/
Any code in interactive applications needs to have wiggle room to allow for a much greater variation in performance than 25% anyway, WASM will just "hit the wall" slightly earlier.

If macOS decides to run your code on an efficiency core or a mobile device throttles the clock to avoid overheating, you'll lose a lot more performance than just 25%.

Or if some users have a lower end device, or you use different compilers for different target platforms, or a new hardware exploit hits and the mitigation results in a general performance loss.

The only situation where such 'wiggle room' isn't required is when you completely control the environment your code runs in, but in this case you don't need runtime portability nor safety, and thus WASM wouldn't make sense in the first place.
It would be deeply ironic, if hypothetical the dementia plaques were just "memory formation messengers" going awry and accumulating. So the source of decay would be usage and straining this finite machine build for decay results in even faster buildup. Now imagine the body starves, needs sugar donations from all donors, nothing special, happens every spring, and the brain used to donate these malformed memories, whisps of sugar. So dementia would corelate as a food oversupply disease with western lifestyle and social stability.
Nevertheless the math on the impact is ~correct. It's very much a change worth making though.
The painting is an actual painting - with oil paints, three-dimensional paint and canvas texture and light scattering, and Picasso's own brushwork (and underpainting if you x-ray it) - and you can hang it on your wall. Reproducing a copy of comparable quality would probably cost thousands (though not millions) of dollars and require a skilled artist.

Creating a bit-for-bit replica of the jpeg costs basically nothing and can be done by anyone. And you still have to print it yourself or buy a monitor if you want to hang it on your wall.
This. People can get away with implementing really, really bad USB-C ports and you're just supposed to expect that no two USB-C ports are born equal.
Thank you. This is why I don't know how to approach the math.

I have a hand-wavy: This is potentially not quite 2 percent of total GHG emissions per year, but I don't know the weighted value of each type of gas and hypothetically something like 50 to 100 projects "like" this one each year for a decade gets us in the ballpark of stopping man made climate change.

Can 8 billion people produce 50 to 100 projects (each year) that move the needle this much? This works in part because it was initially a hard sell to get the farmers to agree to participate in the experiment but it went so well that halfway through the year, 10 more farmers chose to drain their rice paddies of water.

So you don't even have to talk people into taking a hit of some kind for the greater good. They will convert to this because of the higher crop yield and money in their pockets -- assuming (or as soon as) they can afford the transitional costs and a fund could be created to help with that to speed up adoption.
I guess Caymanians will have to tighten their belts now.
https://archive.is/VcJ1l
Hi there, I'm one of the authors of MVSP.

Thank you for your feedback! I've carefully read all the comments in this thread, and it seems there's a misconception that MVSP replaces or substitutes enterprise or compliance controls.

The goal of MVSP is to add the "S" in Minimum Viable Product (MVP). It establishes a minimum standard for a software artifact, like a SaaS app, to be considered for purchase by companies that use MVSP as an RFP baseline.

MVSP originated from the security contracts' language used by big corporations like Salesforce, Google, Dropbox, and others in the FAANG MANGA group.

If you believe that certain requirements could be removed, please feel free to join our mailing list and share your feedback for discussion: https://mvsp.groups.io/g/mvsp

Our next working group meeting in the US timezone is scheduled for September.
Stupid Fantasy Armors
George Carlin already had a bit about that decades ago

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=rld0KDcan_w
I'm not sure how that's worse than the plethora of binding attributes that you find in React/Vue/Svelte and the like. Sure they are not technically HTML attributes, but as programming languages, the outcome is very similar.
You should look into the copy & patch efforts underway for Python[0]; an actual JIT will probably never exist but I think c&p has a shot of being mainlined in the next few years, such that Python could dynamically choose to either run the interpreter or a c&p option.

0: https://github.com/faster-cpython/ideas/issues/588
From which database are the papers that it searches?
If you're in prod, You'll get that information bubbled up to you in sentry when the "process" (not os, green-thread) crashes. If you're in a script, it will come to you as red text (usually) that is generated by the error type. No big deal.
https://archive.is/c95d5
Economically Democrats are right wing compared to even Hungary’s.
Anyone knows if lambda calculus can be done with the standard function notation, or with something closer to that? I understand that lambda calculus works with expressions and symbols, while standard function notation works with functions and values, still using the same notation seems natural to me, x -> e for lambda, and e(x) for application. I haven't worked it out, but I wonder what will I get if I do it?
I recall reading in the news recently about a trucker who was upset with the system as his normal route meant he had to take his sleeping break 20 minutes from home. He'd then had to drive those 20 minutes home before he could get off his shift.

Due to the electronic monitoring he couldn't just drive those extra 20 minutes and sleep in his own bed.

I know I'd be pretty mad.
https://archive.is/yxuVc
Why are you relying on "some folks" for medical information? Anecdotal bullshit is a large part of why COVID has been such a tedious shit show.

Stop relying on what you heard and just LOOK IT UP from a legit source. And stop repeating misinformation.
> Why can't we have nice replaceable battery packs, RAM, and m2 SSDs anymore? I mean, not even the Framework laptop has a replaceable battery pack? WHY?

https://guides.frame.work/Guide/Battery+Replacement+Guide/85
Ka Shing, richest man in Hong Kong

Talk about nominative determinism...
> The bad actors in most cases won't follow them anyhow, no matter how draconian they are.

IIRC, I heard a very liberal biologist (Robert Sapolsky @ Stanford) say capital punishment does stop a certain amount of the population.
Inactivity is a far bigger health risk than exercise
Nested virtualization?
>On screen keyboard was completely broken with Wayland, with some apps like Firefox just not popping it open

Did you check if FF was actually running in wayland mode? Not trying to blame you, the current situation is pretty dire. The only reliable way of finding out if something is actually using wayland is running xeyes and seeing whether the eyes move above the target window.
https://archive.is/e0yFa
It's actually a pet peeve of mine that people use error tuples so often in elixir. Honestly most of the time the correct thing is to raise. There really isn't anything you can do anyways, and avoiding the temptation to do something about it and make spaghetti out of the decision tree is worth it.
Speculation might be a more accurate term, though perhaps it is less speculative if you are restoring the car and intending to drive it or exhibit it at car shows.
Inside the Russian effort to build 6,000 attack drones with Iran’s help
You might enjoy this:

https://flownet.com/ron/lambda-calculus.html
That's a valid point. We will address this in our upcoming work group meeting.

If you're working for a startup, we would greatly appreciate it if you could try implementing MVSP in your organization and let us know which controls were difficult or problematic to implement. These controls can potentially be considered for removal.
Betaine also has some interesting studies around mitigating intestinal permeability, among lots of other things.
https://archive.is/2sQ3K
I've never used micro, but if you look at the default keybindings[0], you'll see they're very Windows-y and might be to your liking.

As for myself, I don't see cut-to-character or select-to-character like in vim, and yanking and pasting seems more intuitive in vim. And with visual block I don't miss Sublime style cursors at all.

0: https://github.com/zyedidia/micro/blob/master/runtime/help/k...
Oh nice! That makes it a lot more interesting
Are they actually underwater or do they just have higher loan payments than rental income? If it's the latter, let them sell some properties or transfer them to the bank in lieu of loan payments.
> perfect math sat

Only the smartest people flex their SAT scores (on the internet)
https://archive.is/svxEw
Do you think the strategy of telling millions of people "I don't like your behavior!" is bound to finally start bearing fruit?
Aren't Americans on the hook for global taxation?
There is not too much cause for concern. As you say you can convert to Tumbleweed. I think a group of volunteers are planning to keep releasing a stable distro like Leap so things will probably turn out fine in the end.

I haven't watched it yet but this video seems to be laying out the future plans for Leap. https://youtu.be/QZuIJbiC2lk
If the comment above regarding a fertility rate of 1.09 is correct, then yes, you can run out of buyers, and are well on the way to doing so.
Why, what's wrong with

func TraverseParTuple10[F1 ~func(A1) ReaderIOEither[T1], F2 ~func(A2) ReaderIOEither[T2], F3 ~func(A3) ReaderIOEither[T3], F4 ~func(A4) ReaderIOEither[T4], F5 ~func(A5) ReaderIOEither[T5], F6 ~func(A6) ReaderIOEither[T6], F7 ~func(A7) ReaderIOEither[T7], F8 ~func(A8) ReaderIOEither[T8], F9 ~func(A9) ReaderIOEither[T9], F10 ~func(A10) ReaderIOEither[T10], A1, T1, A2, T2, A3, T3, A4, T4, A5, T5, A6, T6, A7, T7, A8, T8, A9, T9, A10, T10 any](f1 F1, f2 F2, f3 F3, f4 F4, f5 F5, f6 F6, f7 F7, f8 F8, f9 F9, f10 F10) func(T.Tuple10[A1, A2, A3, A4, A5, A6, A7, A8, A9, A10]) ReaderIOEither[T.Tuple10[T1, T2, T3, T4, T5, T6, T7, T8, T9, T10]]

(https://pkg.go.dev/github.com/IBM/fp-go/context/readerioeith...)
If you’re 32 years old the composite should be out of 2400
https://archive.is/e0bnu
Do you have a space in your house that would work? Do you have materials? I think set very simple and comfortable steps. Order materials, but don't stress about getting the right ones - just get cheap stuff. Set up a place you can do it. Then one day soon, you'll be in a position to make a single mark and get started.

If it's not digital, you could try a digital version. iPad and Pencil is great fun doodling/painting on the couch.

If not digital, watercolour pencils are a great way to get results as an amateur.
1. Want to read a book, that's effort
2. Maybe watch a show instead. Nah that's a half hour commitment I feel I don't have time for
3. Oh I know! Let's scroll shit on YouTube!
4. Significant amounts of time have passed
We explicitly ban bad behaviour in wider society and people still do it and still ruin many innocent people's lives as a result. Drunk driving, violence, disturbing the peace, stealing, coming home drunk and beating your family, etc.

These people need rigid structure and strict rules so they can get passed the hurdles that are easy for the rest of us but hard for them.

We need more of these kinds of programs, especially for convicts and othere societal degenerates. We either help them or let them rot far away from the rest of us, and I vote we at least try help them.
>- China's fertility rate dropped to record low 1.09 in 2022
>- China records fewest marriages in more than 3 decades

Wow, at this rate, they might just overtake South Korea for lowest birth and marriage rates within the decade.
The economic crisis has been brewing for a long time. No country can just ignore basic economics forever. They have been living off of borrowed time (and borrowed money) for a while now. The bill will come due soon. This is eerily similar to what happened to Japan in the 1990s.
You get how they mean it, but to use the term "natural" here is a bit funny?
Why don’t you present data that supports your statement?

Weight to orbit isn’t number of lunches. They’ve been doing around 30 per year, for paying customer, for many years now. And one of deals may push it higher, like Amazon, but so far they didn’t show ability to sustainably grow the whole market.
>The bad actors in most cases won't follow them anyhow, no matter how draconian they are.

The fallacy about enacting stricter and stricter laws to curb lawlessness is that the lawless never did and never will care about abiding the laws.
It was an attempt to find the simplest possible mathematical system that was universal, i.e. could compute any function. It turns out that the answer is that function application by itself is universal (if functions are first-class entities). This was a surprise at the time, and it still generally surprises people today when they first learn of it.

You might find this interesting:

https://flownet.com/ron/lambda-calculus.html
Government control over reproduction leads to unintended consequences? Who would've seen that coming?
On a more general note, a human eating a vegetable is a predatorial relationship, and like any prey, the vegetable will evolve defenses against such predation. Obviously the vegetable can't run away, so it produces compounds that are harmful against its human predators. Artificial selection through farming may reduce the harmful compounds, but constitutes a small fraction of their relevant evolutionary history.

On the other hand, we have the opposite relationship with fruits. When our ancestors ate fruits, they played a pivotal role in facilitating the plant's reproductive fitness by dispersing the seeds, at times with the excellent complimentary fertilizer that is human excrement. In this case, the plant has an evolutionary incentive to produce more nutritious fruits to encourage such human consumption.

There are a lot of "vegetables" that are actually botanical fruits such cucumbers, zucchini, tomato, etc. (note they all contain seeds). They are much better alternatives than true vegetables (spinach/kale) for juicing if you are trying to avoid sugar or somehow don't like sweet juice.

It also doesn't sound right to me to refer to liquified vegetables as "juice", when I've long thought the term refers to the liquid produced from squeezing a fruit (not to mention liquified spinach/kale sounds a bit nasty)
I'd put the "must be north of" city at Hartford for the ice cream, but you're right about the NYC area. I've seen maple-walnut fudge as far south as Pennsylvania though.
This is semi-common practice and obviously when "done correctly" can work out.

An over simplification of Evergrande's issue two key issues are 1. Housing always goes up, but that alone is just a thought it needs an action. The action is 2. they used the sales of an unbuilt, future property to fund an existing, active project.

Again, a relatively common practice, but this is a form of leverage. It allows insane growth because you can start projects way before than you would normally. Of course they were levered up so hard that once the housing market cooled they couldn't sell future projects which then could not fund current ones etc etc.

While it sounds like a ponzi scheme, it's not since "if all the projects" completed then everyone who bought a house would have a house and all peoples would be happy.
I heard someone on the radio recently speculate that due to the political climate China could prefer and produce a Japanese style decades long unwinding of economic bubbles vs a western style resolution through crisis. Of interest also was the level of Municipal debt and it's stratification between provincial higher default risks and a handful of real high flyers.
I got "not enough relevant results" in one of the most researched questions in my sub-field. That's a touch disappointing.
I paraphrased. To use the exact quotes:

There is a difference between having used drugs "at least once" and "use drugs illegaly" (note the present tense).
https://archive.is/OaHf4
I liked the approach. I did not know it.
But what are the advantages against taking the least occupied server/bin always?
I have seen good improvements with nginx load balancing when changing its configuration to least_conn, that chooses the server with least connections.
mmm you would need a fertility rate of like 20x something like 20 yrs ago to keep up.

you can saturate a market with houses way faster than pop out kids even at a modest growth 2.5x birth rate.

a bunch of middle class families had 3 or even 5 properties all with mortgages and so many of them weren't even built yet. who needs sustainability.
"China's sliding yuan could be next 'black swan event' for markets, hedge fund EDL says": https://www.reuters.com/markets/currencies/chinas-sliding-yu...

It would be interesting to see the blast radius, specifically in terms of countries like Russia, which is becoming increasingly dependent on the yuan as it is exiting its relations with the West , huffing and puffing: https://carnegieendowment.org/politika/88926
I haven't found that to be true. Plenty of people have the capability of shoplifting without getting caught, but very few people do it. Anyone could go on amazon and buy lockpicking tools to steal from their family friends and neighbors when they know they'll be away, but most people wont. Lots of people working with disabled or other vulnerable people could rape them and get away with it, but they usually don't do that either. Sociopaths aside, most people aren't all that comfortable hurting others and that discomfort grows with the severity of the harm. I think that a large part of what makes things different for corporations comes down to diffusion of responsibility and a lack of meaningful consequences.

There's only a chance that a company will be caught at all, and when they are it often ends up still being profitable for them in the end. This makes crimes more attractive to companies than for most people who tend to suffer severe consequences for even minor infractions of the law. If I owe money to someone and I poison them to try and get out of paying what I owe I'd probably go to prison if I were caught. If a company knowingly poisons an entire city's water supply to avoid paying for properly cleaning up their waste products, and they spend years carefully conspiring to hide that fact from the people they're killing, they can get a fine smaller than what it would have cost them to clean up their mess responsibly in the first place.

It's much easier to hurt people or to choose inaction when acting as part of a group and when you've been told to do something by someone perceived to be an authority or someone with a higher level of responsibility. There is also an aspect of self-preservation here too because again, individuals face disproportionately severe consequences. Being a whistleblower, or even just refusing to do what your boss tells you can be extremely costly. It can be career ending. It can mean not being able to support your family, being forced to live on the streets, or being unable to pay for medications you need to survive. Companies can be caught over and over again committing acts which cause real harm to hundreds or even thousands of people at a time, but still continue to operate more or less as usual.

Perhaps the underlying impulse is sometimes similar (many individuals are opportunistic when it comes to small offenses) but the differences in scale, incentives, and the burden of guilt make the behavior of individuals and corporations very different.
Why are we making free speech political? Don't both parties value it?
> Twitter, however, still stores “a lot of enforcement metadata in free-text notes attached to user accounts,” [Yoel Roth] noted. (This system is called Guano, because everything at Twitter had a cutesy bird name, he mentioned as an aside.)

> “A human can understand and act on them, but if you wanted to provide automated user notice of account status, you need them in some structured format.”

Do GDPR/CCPA-jurisdictioned users have a right to access their Guano notes? Has anyone submitted a "right of access" request for them?
https://archive.is/9dqeY
I got my first job out of college as a Firmware Architect for a handheld computer, because I was playing mandolin in a group with its Electrical Engineer.

I had been working remotely doing similar work at another company for years prior while going through school, and I had met him my sophomore year while looking for a teacher to help me play better.

By the time I graduated, my playing skills had surpassed his, and he offered me the job. I got it without an interview or even submitting a resume.

I stayed there for two years until I got fed up with Windows CE (and Microsoft in general), and I left to pursue consulting with open source and Linux.
We've been trying "your" value system for a while now, doesn't seem to be working. Not working is a nice way of saying degenerate, but no one seems to like that word right now.
Microsoft AI suggests Ottawa food bank as a “cannot miss” tourist spot
I thought Nano was the modern alternative to Pico ^_^
that's a pretty deep meta level observation, the wrestling with a category to sully it with bad associations.
I should have been more clear - this is to indicate that "we" can't lose, meaning society as a whole. Individuals for sure can lose their shirts, but overall, this bank collapsing won't be an issue.

This bankruptcy happening and not causing a huge, devastating, world ending crash is a gigantic feature of the Chinese economy. Not a bug. It means asset values in China are deflating in a semi-controlled manner.

People love to complain about the banks that are "too big to fail". Now this huge company that should really be too big to fail is failing, and the world isn't ending. The only people who are upset that everything isn't tumbling down, are the ones hoping for the crash.
Is Finland now Eastern Europe? More like Kurwa management.