skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Then Debian is the wrong distro for you.

Debian is for people who want to configure a server once and have it stay running and secure.

"Stability" in Debian's context means _version_ stability, not that it doesn't crash. I think most Linux distros aim to not crash.
> it feels like a digital feudal system

it surely does.

and quite an interesting take on the declaration of independence of cyberspace.
US sent a bunch of these things to the moon, and none (besides those that were planned to crash) of them crashed.

Perhaps this is a good metaphor of these nations.
At least in Germany (though articile is in England) this is not surprising. These people are and were against measles vaccines, Walddorf ideology is close to Antisemitism. I bet Jane is very likely against GMOs. And most arguments against GMOs leads to conspiracy theories very soon.
Walddorf is though very German.
I honestly didn't know this. I wiped the drive again (just to be safe) and was able to get a full refund
So Ouija boards, astrological sign analysis, and a random number generator should be on the table too right? After all, if it identifies at least some true positives...
Fair point, but I don't think it's quite clear what I'm getting at. I think most people sometimes have the sensation that they want to turn off their brain and just do nothing.

The picture ego depletion paints is that a) this is caused by making decisions and b) there is nothing to be done about it. I don't think either of those is true. Some decisions might be stressful and they could certainly contribute, but choosing what's for dinner is not in that category. And even if I'm tired and just chilling with some video games, I might be making decisions around builds, where to go next, etc.
Sarcasm.

Once I was on a specialized two person team in Afghanistan. They needed to swap out my teammate the incoming guy had spent almost his entire life on Guam. He had no concept of sarcasm at all. Before coming in country to join me the unit provided him a sensitivity brief because I was known to be exceedingly sarcastic and to not be offended by it. He adapted to my conversational style super fast and I was actually exceedingly sarcastic. He found it hilarious all the time.

Any attempt at humor can be offensive. Know your audience. It does not matter what you intend, but how they perceive it. Just relax and be a team player.

I also worked with a guy who memorized all the lame dad jokes he could find and many were really funny.
Based on my personal experience general purpose APIs lead to backends for frontends, which is a colossal footgun unless orchestrated by a mastermind. Even if you did have that kind of mastermind, if that person decides to leave you're left with a very expensive puzzle for everyone else to solve.

Here's my take: don't build general purpose APIs, build general purpose domain actions. A user making an account is a domain action. Sending a notification to the user is a domain action. Make doing each separately easy. Make doing both at the same time easy. Do this with all of your domain actions and now you have an easy way of building exactly the kind of endpoints all your front ends need.
> If this terminology was more explicitly sexually tinted instead, the American right would have no problem with changing it “to protect the children.”

If that was true wouldn't they have objected to male, female, and hermaphrodite connectors?
Wow, passing Godwin's law in a first comment, congratz.
> Jackson's world was of commonplace, manipulative horror film techniques and action hero tropes.

Totally agree. The movies failed to evoke for me any sense of magic and mystery. I guess the what-you-can't-really-see and what-defies-your-expectations are not most people's cup of tea.

I like to compare Jackson's LOTR intro to that of the (often mediocre but brilliant in some parts) Ralph Baskshi's. The projected shadows, the choice of colours, are much more evocative than Jackson's literal storytelling.

https://youtu.be/AT18OJEPU9Q?si=3-TwFyybz_493nVD
Following bad leaders leaves a bitter historical taste in my mouth and is rather insensitive to the feelings of those who fell victim to such attrocities.

Hitler was the leader.
The Nazis were the followers.

It shouldn't be hard to connect the dots.

(also, becuse this is the internet a mention of Poe's is mandatory...)
> struggle to take

I wonder if the couple hundred billion dollars we're sending there, along with "volunteers" that all seem to have CIA operator type resumes, are in any way connected to that.

This has been by far the most successful war-marketing campaign I've seen in my life though.
Who would've thought that to sell left leaning/"progressive" people on a military conflict, all you need is social media heavy campaign memes (russian warship, ghost of Kiev etc) with google-translate Cyrillic typeface, and wrap everything in yellow and blue.
Value types (structs) were in C# 1.0, and they’re used e.g. in native code interop.

Java generics use erasure, and they are backwards-compatible with non-generic-using code. You can still say `var l = new ArrayList();` in the latest Java versions; you’ll get a compiler warning, but the code will compile and run as well as code using `ArrayList<object>` would. C# uses reified generics (which are faster, saner, and more expressive), and standard collections exist in two namespaces (System.Collections vs System.Collections.Generic). If you needed to work with legacy code that uses the non-generic types, System.Collections.Generic.List<T> implements System.Collections.IList (but the code would need to be smart enough to demand the IList interface instead of the concrete System.Collections.ArrayList implementation).
>> CATL is the largest battery manufacturing company, supplying battery for almost every high-end devices.<<

CATL's primary product is NCM and followed by LFP. Their NCM development is more or less stalled at NCM811 while other leaders NCMs like LG (NCMA), SKI (NMCA) have moved out further. Also BYD's LFPs are known to be superior to CATL's for higher C-rates, faster charging, and safety.
Still it’s worth changing your individual behavior. Just because Al Gore takes a jet to the grocery doesn’t mean that parent commentators reduction in CO2 emissions has been useless.

I think we should work both ways: be conscious about what we can do as individuals and at the same time, organize society.
NASA's JPL Director Weighs in on Those UFO Hearings
After finishing the article I am still not 100% convinced he isn't trying to troll. The CVs, the arrogance... the cover image. (featured on medium... true story)
PJM, MISO, others warn of ‘significant power shortages’ from EPA’s carbon rule
Leader in German is "Führer". Isn't that offensive too?

Just to be clear, I'm not even against ditching the master/slave terminology, I'm a privileged white cis man and I think we have to listen to all the oppressed groups.
> Tesla and Panasonic jointly develop and manufacturer cells <<

It's mostly Panasonic.
If the original terms had been “cock/pussy”, I don’t think many people would be up in arms about changing it.

And if you think that’s ridiculous because nobody would ever have named database components something so obviously offensive, that’s the whole point. Norms change. There was a time just 50-60 years ago when sexual harassment in workplaces was much more accepted than today. Similarly non-inclusive language was much more accepted a few decades ago. In both cases many men have trouble adapting and think it’s a sign of decline of society that their assumptions are being challenged.
> But now that those terms have been widely used for a long time, trying to change language in countless standards, books, code bases, peoples heads, ... that just does not seem quite reasonable

You know that there are other terms which have been widely used for a long time that we have successfully changed (most) people's minds about using? It is entirely reasonable to do.
Yeah except for

Pioneer 1

Pioneer 2

Pioneer 3

Pioneer 4

Pioneer P-3

Pioneer P-30

Pioneer P-31

Ranger 3

That's not the end of the list I just got bored.
you can have seperation of data and UI and still send the whole page.

The vast majority of the time, the browswer is infact going to be the only client.

once you reach the point where its not, then build the api to suit the new client rather then trying to build one that does both.
Russia Isn’t Going to Run Out of Missiles
I could work with strange and charmed.
Fair enough but then on the flip side, how bad is it really if you take a data loss?

I’m storing baby pictures and the like at s3 glacier.
This is the version I remember hearing about too! It's very fitting.
With all due respect, you read completely wrong.

* The very first use case for which Cap'n Proto was designed was to be the protocol that Sandstorm.io used to talk between sandbox and supervisor -- an explicitly adversarial security scenario.

* The documentation explicitly calls out how implementations should manage resource exhaustion problems like deep recursion depth (stack overflow risk), were many serialization formats leave these things as the app's problem.

* The implementation has been fuzz-tested multiple ways, including as part of Google's oss-fuzz.

* When there are security bugs, I issue advisories like this:

https://github.com/capnproto/capnproto/tree/v2/security-advi...

* The primary aim of the entire project is to be a Capability-Based Security RPC protocol.
That's what "Cap" in the name comes from. The zero-copy serialization is actually a bonus feature.

(I'm the author of Cap'n Proto.)
Oh! They need to be heard to be able to be going between traffic and passing vehicles closely.
The early 2000s were peak UI in terms of the accepted UI practices on Windows, with menus (including context menus) and freely customizable toolbars.
> Ah, trying a trick question?

No, I was just curious. Why would you even think I was trying to trick you? And into what?

You normally make a ton of sense but in this thread I can't follow you and I sense a ton of emotion and projection that are entirely out of character for you.
Surely it replaces a briefcase, or a filing cabinet, that stores lots of documents/files/folders. Those things have locks.
Remake of the 1999 Lego Rock Raiders [video]
"blockheads" seems quite rude to me.

In any case the semantic web was ignored by almost everyone because the effort of wading through wanky over-engineered specifications was never worth the approximately zero benefits it actually gave.

Presumably there will be a third Web 3.0 by people who also ignore the blockchain nonsense which also never amounted to anything!
The problem is not building a general purpose API, the problem is over thinking it. There’s a sweet spot where you build the API just slightly more flexible than your FE needs at the time, yet without wasting time on making it fit ‘all possible future use cases’.

Then you can later on whip up a mobile app if needed, let the clients use it, whatever. And evolve it accordingly.
Here's someone who's been building an Antikythera mechanism. Over time, he adopts a more and more "historically accurate" set of tools and techniques. https://m.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLZioPDnFPNsHnyxfygxA0to...

He has a lot of other stuff around machining at watch-/clockwork-scale.
The Psychopathic CEO
>> Subsidies are only provided to get an industry to grow up.<<

Those subsidies only applied to domestic companies -- remember that the South Korean battery makers such as LG had about 50% of the Chinese market share and 9 out of top 10 local EV makers as customers until in 2015, the CCP more or less forced them out to protect BYD/CATL.
Japan is high almost every important value chain.
Ted Nelson himself has made a video series on Xanadu that is worth watching. The first episode:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hMKy52Intac
>And yet it still had very useful features like rollback and history.

yum/dnf rollback is unreliable even today because the previously installed versions of packages might no longer be present in the repos.
I'm not a fan of the open kitchen design in a restaurant, it adds to a lot of noise more than smells.
Kind of an open-source clone of Firebase. It's not only a database but also can be used to serve as a REST backend for your frontend.

I've started building this a while ago but gave up around two years ago: https://gitlab.com/restbase/restbase
"Perhaps this is a good metaphor of these nations."

Yeah, that US has a far more sophisticated obscuration and propaganda system in place.

As one of the earlier replies shows, there were many failures of the US space program.
That’s always a concern with HIV regardless of the treatment. Most therapies include several mechanisms to reduce the probability of adaptation significantly.
Yeah, it's really nothing burger. I'm rather amused that they managed to sneak in Zeekr's 1000km range EV which ironically doesn't even use their LFP.
[Attempt a quick bing search with js disabled...]

[...but neither hitting ENTER after the search string, nor clicking, display any search results]

[Keep DuckDuckGo.com as default search]
A MessageBuilder allocates a single large buffer, writes into it, and only allocates further if that buffer is exhausted. If you use a preallocated buffer you can avoid allocation entirely. Very different from Protobuf which allocates strings, arrays, and sub-messages all as separate heap objects.
Terminal is what VSCode isn't.
But it is DeFi; the finance is decentralised between all the parking attendants!
The current polarization is mainly due the social networks and the media in the digital age that lives on outrage. Any comparison with previous eras is moot.
The full quote I think you should reference is. "he can devote this time to hobbies, relaxation, exercise, hanging out with friends, sleep, work and/or continued education."

You've addressed one item out of seven indicating that you're not aware of the context or nuance involved in gender inequality in the home.
This is basically the defense of bad deeds: bad deeds inspire others to do good deeds.
Your description immediately brought the satirical town of Scarfolk to mind.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scarfolk
Volcán de Fuego
I worked at a Tower Records 24 years ago, and being in a college town, we had a high level of theft, perhaps not so organized.

We had no security guards, although we did have a Loss Prevention specialist who would visit on occasion, so basically it was up to clerks and managers to detect any shoplifting.

Of course we were absolutely forbidden from pursuing anyone beyond our front door. Yet, while I was employed there, at least one clerk rushed outside and tackled a thief, recovering the goods. He was roundly praised, but I felt that was a bad idea, because he'd violated policy and could've gotten himself and the store in a lot of trouble.

Being a CD store, we had shelves chock full of high-value, high-demand, small and concealable merchandise. I can't remember the exact nature of our anti-theft measures, but they were minimal. Tower soon went out of business anyway, so perhaps they simply didn't care anymore.
Daiso is mentioned at the end. I can attest it's a great place. They have nearly anything for the household short of appliances, and their stuff is good enough that you don't feel an urgent need to find a better replacement. In the big cities, there always seems to be a Daiso not far away.
hard to say, demographics are regular and we will always have waves of pioneers dying .. I don't know
Can't have those pesky ethnic Russian Ukrainians voting wrong now, can we?
Computing expectation values of multivariate Gaussians is #P-complete
One very iconic brand and set of products for sure. magicwand to you.
Ted Nelson on Xanadu – A Video Series
You clearly had good textbooks - or is more that your textbooks were American? All the textbooks I have had owned have been British ones, and since curriculums usually differ across countries or even institutions maybe there is no overlap between the publishers operating in the USA and UK?
The entire edifice of modern science is based on the bedrock of every result being reproducible. In fact it is supposedly the only way any discovery becomes acceptable. The fact that it's no longer considered necessary says more about the state of the industry then it does about the reliability of the scientists.
How a Jet Airliner Works [video]
If cloud connectivity concerns you, the only pre-built option I’d recommend is Prusa. The mk4 isn’t as fast as Bambu’s printers, but that is a trade you will have decided on. I’d still put the mk4 in the “fast” category. The mk4 is completely open source. Prusa is the most reputable company in terms of trustworthiness.
Evil against good framework is not all that much special, actually.
The quality of a community evolves to match its worst members.
I understand the idea, but I'm somewhat confused by the way it's framed.

Negotiating what you spend your executive function on is part of navigating reality. People can exercise agency here.

You can say "no" to most of these tasks and there will be zero effect. Most of the time people don't actually care that much about these tasks getting done, they're just nice-to-haves.

I also disagree with the framing of it in the workplace and relationships.

"EFT" is literally the purpose of a job. You take on the burden of your role so someone else doesn't have to.

If a couple is happy with the division of labour, why does it matter who does more "EFT" tasks?

Gendered or other differences in "EFT" tasks seem like a completely different problem. That is related to your personal negotiation of the tasks rather than an inherent problem with them.

Personally I try to ruthlessly eliminate these tasks because I have poor executive function and don't want more things to deal with, but most people don't seem to be interested in doing that.
In the US, we call this phenomenon "the social determinants of health."
That's very odd. Here's a mirror: https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/phqh8xnpb2gwk3qwhk47x/Poverty...
From Computer History Museum, "Adobe Systems - The Founders' Perspective" (2002):

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pl0GthyD3f0

Also "PostScript: A Digital Printing Press":

* https://computerhistory.org/blog/postscript-a-digital-printi...
If you add the backports repo you’ll get access to newer packages.

https://backports.debian.org/
Well, for those who do not know, these features are available/coming to the official copilot AFAIKT.

https://github.com/features/preview/copilot-x
> it's just what one notable person happened to decide

Oh no. Chances are the real engine of this change is the recent mass-media discovery of food-prep as a heroic and cool activity.

Celebrity chefs used to be obnoxious, "always-be-prepared", by-the-book home-goddess archetypes like Delia Smith; at some point over the last 25 years, they turned into sexy, improvising, creative rockstars. The creativity-impoverished masses, bored to death by day after day looking at computer screens, now get their kicks by eating and cooking.
> Young people’s contempt for the now-elderly generation (they’re Boomers) has reached incredible heights.

Citations needed, really. While young people do not look at old with awe or submissively, claim that they somehow uniquely or unusually look down at us seems wrong to me. And also, the little that exists seems to me more of reactive to hostility some in older generation seems to have quite openly.
sorry, but I dont understand.. in what way?
i thought the performance was pretty ok?
An allergist I saw had four dogs walking around the clinic all the time. I asked him if that was a problem and he said in his experience, people aren't allergic to dogs, i.e. dander, but rather to the allergens that rest in the fur. Wiping the dogs frequently allows his patients to enjoy the company of the dogs. They were all short haired single-coated dogs.

The saliva, on the other hand, definitely can cause me to break out when a dog's teeth scrape my arm. But if I work with a cat and touch my eye, I get conjunctivitis right away.

Anyhow, the immunotherapy can really work, and definitely made my allergies better, even though it didn't ban them completely. For example, I used to be unable to share a room with a rabbit without an N95. Now I can visit rabbit households without a problem. My children will definitely be getting early allergy testing and immunotherapy if needed.
I recently switched to Tidal, and decent recommendations are what I miss the most. While I prefer getting music recommendations from an actual person with similar taste, Spotify was generally good enough.

That's more than can be said for Tidal. My recommendation playlists generally contain tracks and artists I already listen to (sometimes from completely unrelated genres), sprinkled with what seems to be random tracks from the "more like this" section of said artists.

Still not enough to compensate for the shit stream quality and ever increasing price of Spotify though...
Factual fact: If you live long time at optimal sustenance level, you will discover that farting is an anomaly and something is wrong.

You do it carefully because the fart may be wet and you will soil you sleeping bag under condition where cleaning is impossible.
If some tech company introduced a product today that used words like “hermaphrodite” and “trans” to describe anything, it would soon be featured on Fox News as evidence of subversive leftist corruption.
Parmigiano-Reggiano makers putting edible microchips in cheese to combat fakes
I stopped half way through the second episode. Rubbish.
> Citations needed, really.

Here you go.[0][1]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OK_boomer

[1] https://www.independent.co.uk/climate-change/news/baby-boome...
Restarting exists, because it's the simplest way to maintain a program. Do you expect a car mechanic to repair your car while you're still driving? It could be possible, but it would cost so much more, that no one even thinks to do it.

Discord is a great example, because it's very far from being optimal in so many regards. It could be written in C++ and be so much faster, use so much less memory, it could be more reliable in many aspects… But because most people don't care, what Discord creators do is roughly the most meta-efficient (money efficient?) thing to do.
Stay away from amd consumer GPUs they are not stable enough... neither hard nor software.
Why Natilus is my favorite file manager
> [pointless changes] in products that are little more than blogs with a few interactive elements.

I wonder if a lot of this isn't busy work to justify having engineers on staff.

You need engineers on staff to make changes when that is necessary, but you don't typically need to constantly be make such changes. At the same time the engineers can't be seen doing nothing, so this type of work is invented.
AI market just caught up with gaming this year. But aa it's growing faster than gaming, in a few years GPUs have to improve more in AI performance (matmul ops and interconnect) than gaming.
TL;DR some people have beliefs that widely differ from the median opinion of The Guardian editors. This is fascism.
So we're not allowed to label connectors as "male/female" anymore, because that's transphobic.

It seems like peak science denialism to me, and it's ironic that we were already, 30 years ago, using terms like "gender-changer" when discussing these connectors too.

Frankly it seems to me that most modern connectors are trans already: is USB-C male or female? Both?
Things should ideally be done by the lowest level of government that can do the job:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subsidiarity
I've written an ASN.1 parser. The problem isn't the specification (though it is definitely a kitchen sink spec). The problem is the majority of ASN.1 code was written before the year 2000.

ASN.1 started in 1984. That means there are decades of shitty implementations, written well before adversarial input was considered a factor.