skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This a good point. It's sadly common in languages (see also C++, APL, JavaScript etc). But of course lots of people program and use their concepts without having good theoretical understanding.

Python used to be good for this but it's had somewhat of a complexity explosion. What's the best now? Scheme?
In the US a backup camera is now required by law
>But they were also spreading zoonotic diseases back then too! Just because something is traditional doesn't mean it's healthy.

Yes, they did, and that traditional==healthy wasn't part of the point.

The point is that

"wet markets operate for millenia all over the world, have spread some zoonotic diseases && a wet market in Wuhan happened to spread covid 19"

over:

"Some labs testing coronaviruses operates in a small span of time (compared to millenia wet markets exist all over the world) specifically in Wuhan && covid-19 spreads in Wuhan"

is a harder sell than what the article makes it...
Don't forget specific learning disabilities, either. I, personally, have a deficiency in visual-spatial processing. I can't say that it's come up in a web UX context before, but I can certainly imagine it doing so if a site decides to implement some kind of fancy spatial UI.
Yup we're talking archival quality for couple of centuries if kept in the dark. Modern E6 is decent but earlier films and especially older Ektachrome processes fade badly.
Im not trying to be cruel but if you had read this article or indeed any of the other articles of which you were nebulously aware for your entire adult life you would have already known this comment makes no sense.

Instead you became vaguely aware of an actual issue and just like that from reading a headline you are ready to conclude it's all a conspiracy and revise your entire world view.

Did you not consider at some point reading even one of the articles.

I'm not chiding you specifically for not having read this particular article I'm certain we have all been equally guilty of that I'm wondering instead about revision of your entire understanding on a topic you had never bothered to understand at all.
Why is "how hard it is for beginners to understand a concept without reading a reference" a useful metric for measuring anything? So what if it's hard? -- Spend an hour with the reference document, and your problems will go away.

In the days when XML was popular I've been more active in several Web forums that helped novice users with particular technology (and that included XML). Not a single confusion about XML namespaces came from someone who read the reference. Quoting the reference would be also a very efficient way to clear the confusion.

Bottom line: it's not a problem worth mentioning. In the grand scheme of things an hour you'd have to spend reading the specification is a drop in a bucket compared to all the time you'd have to work with XML. It's a fixed-size effort that you have make once. Compare this to having to deal with bad "number" serialization that you have to deal in JSON every time in a new program that deals with JSON.
Corporations don't have rights. The people running them, however, do.

I don't know about Canada but here in the States we have a constitutionally guaranteed right to equal protection under the law. That includes the people that own and work for corporations.
If truth is depressing to you - looking inward and handling your feelings towards the inevitable will probably be beneficial.
Why do you have this concern? Did you notice any changes in breathing or such?
You do reduce the probability of an issue though. And increase the chance you can help others.
do they use cow tools there?
That was in Germany, less than 20 years after the Nazis were in power and a dictatorship was in place. Remember, Spain was a dictatorship until 1975. Many other countries were pretty backwards in many ways too. All of Europe has progressed a lot since 1963 when the Spiegel affair happened.
There is no Form 990. The Endowment was set up as a Collective Action Fund with The Tides Foundation. The Wikimedia Foundation promised many times that it would convert the Endowment into a standalone 501(c)(3) filing an annual Form 990 but then delayed and delayed. (Even now, one year after IRS approval for the 501(c)(3), the Endowment website still says it is with Tides.)

https://wikimediaendowment.org/

I have asked for revenue and expenses information (many times in fact), so far without success. Feel free to join the ongoing discussion on Jimmy Wales' talk page on Wikipedia:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User_talk:Jimbo_Wales#Endowmen...

(The above link will decay once the discussion on Wales' talk page is archived. Here is a permalink: https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=User_talk:Jimbo_W... )
Safety, and aerodynamics (i.e. energy efficiency).

Dismissing it as "design with poor usability" is very facile. It's trade-offs between different goals, all the way down.
Your comment made me realize that you can scroll past the list on mobile. I didn’t see Autocompletion section yesterday.

Wonders of modern “clean” design.
>In the case of SARS-CoV-2 there is no link to the lab

Would we have the information if there was? As if it's not in the interests in both China (where the lab operated and whose control it was under) AND the US (who co-funded the lab work) to not be blamed for some millions of deaths globally?
> ThinLinc is a software that enables organizations to implement a Linux server-based computing (SBC) infrastructure. - https://www.cendio.com/thinlinc/what-is-thinlinc/

Back to terminal server again.
That's very true, which is why I wrote "in many parts of America". Some places are somewhat well-run, on par with other developed nations corruption-wise, and then other places resemble the most corrupt countries in the world. Most of Kansas is probably in the latter group, and various other states like Mississippi and Alabama.

On top of this huge variance state-to-state, it's likely even worse when you compare county-to-county. Even within the same state, some low-population and usually remote counties can be incredibly corrupt, whereas the cities are fine.
It's rare to see a 'no true Scotsman', an 'appeal to authority' , and a 'do you even lift bro?' in one comment.
Is there an API?
Can it be used with control net?
Even if it was civil it was going to annoy the hell out of maintainer due to sheer number of notificiations. I was by accident in Chrome WEI commit, simply horrible number of notifications.

Also I'm not lying about (albeit hyperbolic) calls for dtolnay's head. From one of Rust Discords.

https://imgur.com/a/ei6wzxW
Tailchat v1.8.10 has been released
1,2,3 are intermediate level though. After a year I cam do 6 reps of 1, 0 reps of 2, probably 15 of 3 and 90s bridge. But a sedate person might enjoy a gym better or TRX maybe to assist as these are hard for average Joe.
Can be done in one shot with flash activating at end of exposure
May be science should leave social media, spend time to do research and discover news things.
Listen to Non-Users
Eh. Employees of the justice system acting like they're above the law is a thing in more places than it isn't. In many places you don't hear about it, either because the local judge never got a DUI to have to lie about, or because they were more successful in covering it up.

The main reason we're hearing about this one is that they went after a newsroom, and reporters everywhere will dig up every piece of dirt in the vicinity if you're dumb enough to do that one. Which is why they usually don't.
$400 to upgrade 8GB to 24GB is a significant jump and more than a "few hundred"
A catchy but a meaningless phrase. JSON is a dumpster on fire. Probably in even more ways than XML is. Maybe you deserve it... I feel like I'm being punished by the stupid people who make me use it in a way similar to the sham court hearings from The Planet of Apes.
Kodak was always primarily film company, their camera business was an afterthought and fourth tier.
The overarching organization claims otherwise and says one is only considered when the budget for food & clothes is below € 300 :

"Ben je bijvoorbeeld alleenstaand en houd je minder dan € 300,- over voor eten en kleding? Dan kom je in aanmerking. Die € 300,- is ons normbedrag voor een alleenstaande zonder kinderen."

https://voedselbankennederland.nl/ik-zoek-hulp/rekenhulp-voe...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TIOBE_index#/media/File:Tiobei...
That is just a start. Now read the selfish gene.

But seriously it can be the opposite of depressing. Instead of hating getting old, you realise it is like hating that the sky is blue and then you can enjoy it.
I was reading an article that they were scaling down all of their color film production, and then the mini-renisance happened right during/after Covid and they have been having a hard time scaling back up ever since.
You missed "the duck looks like a swan wearing a duck skin-suit" :)

I wouldn't call it entirely useless though - it makes for an interesting surreal effect. I could see something really cool coming out of this in the A Scanner Dark movie vein.

I particularly liked Rusty Car in the Desert.
It's very easy to understand why people prefer JSON.
95% of developers know exactly what JSON is without ever having read anything technical about it. It's obvious.

XML on the other hand... Who here can say they actually know anything substantial about XML besides the syntax? My guess is <10%.
Also compare it to Belgium. The Flemmish people speak Dutch but they are much more "pure" about the language. Where the Dutch will simply use loan words from English or other languages, the Flemmish try to invent new Dutch words.
You could look at task warrior+time warrior. Another thing that exists is toggl, but that is mainly for tracking time if I'm not mistaken.
More accurately multiple parts of the brain are activated when considering anxious situations.

In anxious people the FPI is unable to override the avoidance behaviours.

The key is not to limit overload you don't have much choice there, it's to use other mechanisms to make your seek exposure and not continue avoidance.

CBT is all about teaching those skills the paper mentions TMS.
Indeed it is the age of the clever fool. The I’m doing Not A despite A being long established because $wallOfText. Maybe the wall of text does flesh out a solid argument. But also maybe it falls short of some basic and larger principles.

Really reminds me of attending a philosophy course at an engineering college. It’s ok to ask why study that particular course at the beginning of it and maybe retouch on the point to reinforce learning and the main thesis throughout the course-very briefly. But it’s reductive to the point of destructive if someone or something must always be on defense from existential questioning.

Yes, that’s the problem: being too clever by half is possibly making or reflective of a wider existential problem (or problems).

Further, the internet for the first time is truly global. And forcing all of humanity to reckon with all of the rest of humanity at once. There could only be wide disagreement and animosity at first. I’m hoping in later discourse for some ability to live and let live - maybe even simple, willful ignorance. The sort of ignorance of not living in glass houses. We all know we don’t need everyone walking around fully naked so we introduce some ignorance through fashionable clothes.
If you suffer from serious anxiety, I highly recommend you work on any health issues you have. Low blood sugar in particular is known to promote anxiety by increasing the amount of adrenaline in your system.

I used to suffer a lot of anxiety. Getting physically healthier helped mitigate that enormously.

Proviso: n=1, "anecdata" and the usual dismissals that random internet strangers desperately try to apply as if I somehow misrepresented myself and claimed it was from a large scale study.
Or opens it! Since nobody can now accuse you of doing witchcraft.
Got 5min? Try this, it's much more complete*, engaging the back a lot.

Title is a catchy "burn belly fat" but it's more like core training + cardio. It looks scary but anyone (without a precluding condition) can do it.

It's only HIIT if you make it so, the key is to pace yourself according to your level, going slow if needed so as to complete each of the 30s.

If you can't do the full range, do a partial range, but do that range with proper form so as not to hurt yourself, don't force through it, it'll get better over time.

Aim for consistency, not short term record.

Side note: lubricate joints before (do rotations and flexing), stretch after exercise: stretching before increases risk of injury. If you really want to stretch before, do dynamic stretching, not static.

* doing only sit-ups and push-ups strengthens frontside massively, so front-back is not balanced, further increasing the forward arching position (starting with nerd neck) induced by long term sitting. Front training is important for all-day sitters as these muscles (which should be engaged all along the day but are not) atrophy, but overtraining front (vs back) amplifies the issue.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dlantbhXp4Y
For those thinking this is about an open source version of copilot (the LLM coding assistant), it's not.
This is probably irrelevant, but due to the finite speed of light the target would be radiating to the place the sun was, rather than the place it will be.
I wouldn’t be surprised if Musk’s plan was to tank downloads so that the news media would write about X, increasing publicity. Kind of genius, really.
Brew will prompt for elevated privileged when necessary, or at least formulae should conform to that design
I think this is a valid critique. One of the primary reasons I dislike stoicism is that reminding myself at every passing moment that I'm going to lose everything I love is awfully depressing. Certainly there is a place for it, particularly around forming and working toward long term goals, but I believe there's also a place for hedonism and escapism and good humor. I don't think that pursuit of rational truth is the goal of being alive.
Yes most of human behavior is about fear - just that we mostly aren’t aware of it. Almost everything is a coping strategy for fear - some constructive, others destructive.
Some people end up with more of the constructive ones, others with more of the destructive ones.
The way to have some control over this is mindfulness, to practice being aware of the fear whenever it comes, and then of the habitual response. And then to practice responding differently if one doesn’t find one’s habitual response constructive.
It's just reality. Both Buddhists and stoics say it's better to deal with it as it is, rather than putting your head in the sand.

Buddhists celebrate and actively cultivate joy (pīti, a stimulating and joyful mental factor that you develop through meditation). For lay people, any wholesome kind of joy derived from life that doesn't lead to craving and addiction is also considered good.
Doesn't even need that much — their questions so far are at my level, and I keep messing up the much simpler special relatively questions on brilliant.org
While hobbyist users are not a significant chunk of the market, you can almost bet that they will want the best bang for buck irrespective of the performance of an individual card.

Tesla P40 is being heavily discussed in these circles because although it's janky (extremely bad TFLOPS for 16-bit operations), it's still thought to be a decent option for inference due to the high amount of VRAM at its price point.
Incremental progress at best.

The editors at Science Magazine referred the paper to Science Advances (which generally has a pay-to-publish model).
Obviously no, because that's a very dubious way of getting sales.

(a) An issue that the vast majority of the users wont ever see.

(b) Those that would see it, would only see it after they already bought a Mac (with no storage upgrade option available to them to buy from Apple for their current Mac).

(c) So Apple's is hoping that a handful of those would do what? Buy a new Mac immediately? Totally unlikely. Get their next Macs 2-5 years down the line with more disk space?

(d) And all that combined with Apple already doing several things for the macOS to need less disk space, like the "sent online, storage restored, downloadable on demand" files feature introduced in the last OS, or a couple of rounds of prunning of the OS install size.

In general this is the kind of conspiracy theory that totally misunderstands business tactics, their feasibility, and their margin for profit.
You generally want to prevent a crowd from getting to that point. It's a bit difficult for a handful of police to stop a crowd from lynching as it's happening.
Doubtlessly there are worse places now and then. But the parent writer found that the situation here became worse than it was, and that's sad and reason for a critical view.
Seems multiple users have problems using desktop FF on Linux, but I can't confirm that.
I use uBlock Origin (advanced mode), privacy badger (which might be redundant to some extent, but eh...), decentraleyes.

It works with these, but also if I turn these off, open the site with a clean FF profile, or if I install an unconfigured uBlock Origin (which maybe is more easily detected).
The government can imprison you, they can take your things and they can even kill you but they can't force you to do something.

What they can do is incentivize and disincentivize behaviors. What they never seem to learn though is that disincentivizing bad behavior doesn't lead to good behavior, it leads to different behavior. If they want people to do something specific, they have to incentivize that thing.
Why do people think that the late 1990s and early 2000s were some sort of times of computer barbarism?

Yes, the unwashed masses were just getting past the nerd factor of the Internet, but it wasn’t that bad for software distribution.

The experience of using a mobile phone, on the other hand, was brutal. If you wanted to get a new feature enabled on your device, you’d only be able to take it to a retail outlet of your phone provider.

My specific examples were (1) getting a firmware update on a Nokia 6188 to enable access to the 800 MHz band of the provider’s then-restructured CDMA network; and (2) same for a CDMA Blackberry to enable EVDO data.

Eg: http://www.arcxsites.shh.net/Nokia6188.htm
The context here is starting a vm really fast on aws firecracker, so those concerns about hardware don't apply.
It makes sense not to give those remote workers assigned desks and PCs. But why not allow them to come in occasionally and hot-desk if they want to? Meta is surely not so strapped for resources that it can't put aside a space for hot-desking. It comes across as a manipulative ploy to disincentivise remote work.
At my job we worked with an accessibility agency to train our devs and designers on web accessibility. It's really enlightening to see someone navigating smoothly with just sound or with 800% zoom. And very embarrassing when your menus just repeat the same "list item" label 5 times because of poor use of semantic HTML.
There was a decent xkcd comic about this in 2007 https://xkcd.com/224/

Essentially all of our biggest software systems are made with php, c++, java etc. Elegance and beauty somehow always lose to the hack-together-itude of other languages
>- When we reach the biological limit, we may extend ourselves by merging with technology.

In the near term, I just wish they'd figure out how to make better mechanical parts for humans. Our natural joints suck, particularly knees and ankles. It really shouldn't be that hard to make mechanical replacements for various parts of the human body.
Was the cruise at fault in this accident?
Hello,

Currently I don't know enterprise needs and requirements. Only worked with hobby enthusiasts and small businesses. But I'll keep my radar open for what we can offer for enterprise.

Sadly, right now the dashboard just receives the data and works with it. It's not doing special calculations or such, just simply formatting for charts. But I understand the need and it can be really great feature.

Thank you so much :^)
I remember the weird paranoia news that suddenly seemed to pop up everywhere only days after his death. People told me he was murdered by the big shot movie execs because of his amazing algorithms. It all seemed so strangely exciting. I wish i knew the "exceptional claims need exceptional proof" sentence back then.
Yes subsidies are meant to help domestic companies until they can compete with the incumbent. This strategy has been used by other countries as well.

Those who protest such subsidies are usually the incumbent, who would like to see no subsidies so that they can easily crush startup competitors.
Same thing happens when driving - your trip duration usually depends on the slow bits not the faster parts e.g. in NZ driving through small towns will often be the longest part of your trip time.
It's not because of that. There exist countless BSD compatible code out there, and many are taken and used in projects like this. CRC codes being an obvious example. There is no reason sort code could not have been grabbed from somewhere, no "dependency management system" required. The FreeBSD kernel has its own existing sort libraries already in the code too -- https://cgit.freebsd.org/src/tree/sys/libkern/qsort.c?id=9a7...

The real reason is because this is an early boot environment with exact constraints that are unusual if not unique to FreeBSD where the facilities to support your general language / runtime environment is not up yet.
I don't think this is it. Those systems may require larger drivers for Apple Silicon, but Intel Macs should be perfectly capable of running CoreML models too. I'm unaware of any Apple Silicon-exclusive AI features on Mac (last I used it).
Tempest is one of the video games on permanent display at the Museum of Modern Art: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_video_games_in_the_Mus...
Cal also writes about reverse office hours.
The idea is that instead of holding a 1 hour meeting where every person only has a small contribution to make (in the realm of 5 minutes or less), they don't attend that meeting but rather the person with the objective that needs input from several different players is tasked with going to the different players when it's convenient to the ones you need the small contributions from.

So I don't think Cal is only interested in optimizing his own life and dumping everything EFT style onto others.

Undoubtedly it was easier for Darwin to work 4 deep work hours a day because he didn't have to handle the kids, prepare the food, clean the house and mow the lawn and work in the garden.
Based on having read Cal a lot I haven't seen him advocate this selfishness in the modern world.
It got extended due to the war in Ukraine
I started by holding onto a stair bannister and squatting slooowly until I could actually get the full range of motion, then unsupported air squats, then I moved to an empty barbell. If you can't go straight to a barbell, or you have back/spine issues, belt squats are a great way to increase your workload as your capacity increases.

With those surgeries, starting under the supervision of a PT is a great idea, though. They'll know how to build you up safely.
This 100%. But the only time where I do have the courage to step out of that comfort zone is when I have that don't-give-a-shit attitude usually triggered by a specific life situation for e.g divorce made me not give a shit about being self-conscious about going to the gym or I'm pretty bad at asking people for help but had to approach someone at immigration to get help with my passport in front of everyone there.

I wish it comes easy like with the people I know for e.g no worries or issues at all with questioning a contractor regarding the price of remodelling a kitchen, sending back dishes due to some quality issues..etc