skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, as a matter of fact I do. Even the snideness of this comment is revealing for how extreme the bias is :)

The spectrum goes from, I've talked to quite a few people who only talk about negatives of having kids as long as they are talking about anything specific (health, hobbies, friends, work, even their spouse), but as soon as they start talking in abstract they reiterate how having kids / their kid is great. Usually 5 minutes after an endless stream of complaining. It's either Stokholm syndrome or social desirability bias...

To, I know / knew lots of people who are either terrible to their children or whose parents were reportedly terrible to them, anywhere from emotional distance and clearly not wanting them around, to outright physical abuse or extremely controlling behavior, or basically abandoning them to their own devices. I fully expect people like that to regret having kids, but I've never heard or read anyone admit it.

I think having kids is a boring chore that (pretty much by definition) nearly anyone can learn to do. Sure, it might be necessary, but that combination makes it about as special, fulfilling and exciting as farming rice. Most would rather have brunch, so perhaps we should pay people to do it. Except that with kids, you cannot admit that you'd rather have done something else...

Of course comparing to "brunch" is done in the same snide spirit, but even disregarding pastimes that are actually fulfilling, I'd also much rather have more brunch :)
Maybe it’s what you read. “Revelation” is simply the noun form of the verb “reveal.” It doesn’t strike me as an exclusively Biblical reference.
Pointing out that diamonds specifically are not actually special, unique or rare gems and that marriage oaths they are intended to represent are still likely to be broken, does not make you as smart as you seem to think you are. All of this is already well-known and well-accepted by the vast majority of the population. Swearing on a Bible or just verbally affirming that you promise to tell the truth in court, again, entirely symbolic. However, these are the customs that the general population has chosen to acknowledge, and it is the ritual, the recognition of widely-accepted customs and traditions, that makes them valuable as signifiers that one is, to some degree, participating as a normal member of society. Like putting up a Christmas tree or singing the national anthem at a sporting event. Opting out is absolutely fine, but it's not a sign of enlightenment.
Looking at today, the Tensor-TFLOPS is the unit of measurement that Nvidia is trying to push as the relevant benchmark for hardware performance with ML models.

https://blog.paperspace.com/understanding-tensor-cores/amp/
This was for occasionally handheld measurement instruments. Ultimately it might be a little nit picky, but I figured if it was noticeable to me it might be noticed after a while by a user and then bother them. Some users would never notice but why risk it?

While thinking about what to do I went down a rabbit hole learning about clocking screws. I decided that was far from necessary but if I ever make something really nice for myself in metal with the right design I might give it a try.

https://blog.lostartpress.com/2019/04/18/the-church-of-the-c...
Does this mean, then, that their integration to Steamworks or whatever client-ensuring integration... is missing?

One could presumably then archive the directory and go DRM-free
I agree with the premise of the article. Part of me thinks that a lot of the drama around data privacy was manufactured by big tech precisely to get people riled up about privacy protection in order to ensure that such interoperability solutions (which are ultimately about sharing data) would not see the light of day.

But this is casting a shadow on the idea that some users may actually want to share some of their data broadly and across platforms in an open and interoperable way. Regulators were so busy focusing on data protection, they completely neglected the other side of the coin which is data propagation. As a user, just as I have the right to have some of my data protected, I should have the right to have some my data freely propagated. Kind of like copyright versus copyleft in the software industry.

It seems like it should be possible to force companies which have a monopoly (or near-monopoly) to at least allow users to opt in to data sharing. Like for example, there should be a way for me to tell Facebook to share my name and/or email address publicly via API...

Though on the flip side, I think Facebook should be allowed to delete my account (with appropriate notice) if they don't want to support making my data public since they shouldn't be forced to bear the bandwidth costs. In any case, I think this would offer people with the option to confront big tech platforms about appropriate use for their data. People own their data and should be able to set the terms and change the terms any time they want. Big platforms with a near-monopoly should not be able to make it an all-or-nothing (if you don't like it, delete your account) kind of deal.
Then it's about designing the tests.

Maybe that _is_ a good idea...
Really nice and simple feature rich solution. Thanks for sharing!
ER is expensive because have to deal with life-and-death emergencies. They also have to deal with treating everyone.

Primary care is good for dealing with ongoing issues. It is cheaper because only staff what they need. But have to schedule appointments far out. They could leave slots open for urgent issues but then would cost more.

Urgent care is to handle the urgent but minor issues. Stuff that doctor could handle if they were open or had appointments. They are more expensive since they are open longer hours and less likely to get insurance.

One thing that would help fix the system is lots more free 24-hour urgent care clinics. That would keep people out of ER.
Not as true with inflation here though.

Anyone tech worker buying a home now needs a bigger down payment or will face a massive mortgage. Add in the inflation of food and hygiene products, a $100-$150k year salary has the buying power of $50k a couple decades ago.

The politicians know exactly which screws to turn to prevent the proles from getting too much leverage. It’s been part of the playbook for decades, we were just not honest decades ago:

https://www.nytimes.com/1997/02/27/business/job-insecurity-o...

It’s all sleight of hand. Buying power is being nerfed to spank the kids into compliance.
Funny you mention the CIA. Biden's CIA people are literally on record telling Bolsonaro to stop doubting the voting machines. That's what ultimately convinced me they are compromised.

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/may/05/cia-director-b...

When the software is compiled, it downloads libraries off the network and links them against the final binary before it is signed. Says so in the brazilian military's report. As far as I know, those libraries have not been audited. No one who has ever argued with me on this matter has ever provided evidence refuting this beyond shadow of doubt.

I thought everyone on this site would be able to spot the supply chain vulnerability in there. After all, not rarely people post stories here of people getting hit by those very same vulnerabilities when some malicious actor hijacks some npm package or something.

But no. The top comment is someone using authority as an argument. Just literally "these are very serious companies and people here". They got all these certificates, so all is well and we should just accept it. I can't even reply to the comment either for some reason. Sigh.

The saddest part of all this is all the brazilians asking for source code on social media. Most of them don't know what source code even is. They don't know that source code doesn't matter if you can get malicious code linked into the binary. They don't know that only publication of the signed binary that actually ran on election day could prove anything.
nvm, misread
Yes, something is sick with fat people that’s causing them to do that. Anorexic people exaggerate how fat they are and how much (how little) they eat, and that’s clearly some kind of illness that needs medical intervention and medication as needed to get them proper. Same for fat people, I think fat people have something wrong with them where the whole process of eat food -> feel sated is off. If everything I ate felt like half the portion is actually was I’d also be totally fucked up in how I understood my portion sizes too and would probably inadvertently lie on “objective” measures too!

Like I don’t know how much a portion of chicken is. But damn if I ate a chicken leg, and I feel like I ate nothing, I’d be sorely tempted to argue I didn’t have a full portion of protein… because it doesn’t feel like I did, in my body. I think that’s what’s happening to fat people. Otherwise drugs like ozempic wouldn’t be working like they do— the fat person doesn’t become suddenly honest on some dumb journal and suddenly the pounds come off! They just actually feel full when they should like normal people for once so their bodies are getting to normal people sizes.
A population decline doesn't lead to a race to the bottom. Less people means the economic output is likely to shrink in absolute terms, but it doesn't have to shrink in per capita terms. On the other hand, less pressure on natural resources, less pollution and less people overall makes arguably a nicer environment to live in.
In which way does svelte(kit) not have first class support for animating between states?

You can animate items being added to page, removed from page or reordered in a keyed each. This also includes pages themselves in layout files. And you can also animate an item being moved from one place to another by being removed in one place and added in another place.
If your children aren't vaccinated you can't send them to daycare. That's how we deal with people like that.
Nah, I do get thy people want to shift blame away from their failings to control food intake and mental weaknesses thats literally in front of them - I see it often in peers struggling and failing with some aspect of life, but obesity is fully self-inflicted.

As somebody currently used to mediterranean/french cuisine, and seeing what typical american eats and drinks, and how much, its definitely this. Plus idiotic car-first culture, compare it to how say Amsterdam looks like. And compare how local people on streets look like.

HFCS, hectoliters of sugary drinks, pizzas and other fast food in quantities beyond ridiculous. Obviously bad diet messes up your gut biome, which adds to bad stuff happening but is not the primary source. More stressful lives don't help but same applies.
I wonder what insurance would cost per year per Bitcoin in order to be viable?
I seem to recall plenty of messaging programs (ICQ!) Doing this by default in the nineties
If you do not purchase your delivery in a tipping culture and deliverers earn a living wage, e.g. Northern Europe, then don't tip.

If you purchase in a place where tipping is the convention (e.g US,
Brazil), then do the simple algebra and figure out the real cost. If you do not have the money to tip according to your regional convention, then do not make the purchase. Full stop.
I went to a liberal arts college that allowed you to design you own degree. The process of design was half the degree itself. Whilst it make seem that "sociospatial analysis & design" is a useless boutique major, the attitudes of self-motivation, learning how to learn, and successfully exploring new areas of interest, inquiry and productivity have been essential to my career.

While I did use the specific skills and knowledge I learned in the process for a couple years, the underlying methodology of discovering needs, aligning interests, convincing others to support you, and developing new ideas and opportunities have been essential - even though I now do something totally unrelated to my degree.

Obviously I was both lucky and atypical, but the "useless vs. useful" distinction is not so black and white. Liberal arts universities _used_ to be about learning how to be a whole person in the world, of which gainful employment is an important part (but not the only goal).

Clearly the aristocratic origins of university education are out of step with the economic realities of today, but the DNA of the approach is arguably even more important to financial outcomes in the long run than just getting a degree in business or STEM.

The world is a mess and defaulting to a cookie cutter degree just because it will get you a vanilla, status-quo job out of the gates is not the kind of thing that will serve most people in the long run (IMHO).
> whereas natural hasn’t as much, so the ring would hold more value.

This is purely the diamond scam. There is no market for selling ur used diamond. The diamond merchant sell u the high price, but u will not be able to do same to get the money back from the next sucker
> You can’t beat Prusa: the printers come out of the box working perfectly

At the cost of being old and slow. I wouldn't be throwing roses to Prusa after they effectively ceded the market to everyone else.

For $200, you can get a Sovol SV06 that's a smarter iteration on the MK3/MK3S (while also being open-source both in hardware and software); for $500 you can get a Bambu P1P that's much faster and has better vertical integration through the slicer (and for $100 more than that you can get a P1S, which is high-temp ready while also doing all the same things as the P1P).
Probably because they've been piggybacking off other's search indexes for a while, and the Western World seems downright opposed to actually providing an accurate index of the actual content of the Internet.

There's only so much you can do when your primary index builder's search indexes are probably more accurately reconstituted from https://www.lumendatabase.org/lumendatabase

than their live index.

But hey, that's the price of innovation, right? Can't denormalize access to frigging anything. Have to maintain the info asymmetry.
> So yeah, that's why there are so many ways to do projects: waterfall, agile, scrum, kanban, scrumban, XP, ... .

Bit of a weird mixing of levels there: Everything you mention after "agile" is (more or less) "agile".
BASEketball?
> Adding of namespaces only moves the squatting problem from squatting crate
> names to squatting namespaces. People like nice namespaces too. What if
> someone grabs an official-looking namespace like "aws", and what if that's
> a legit project?

Solved using domain ownership via TXT record for example.

> Using usernames for namespaces makes typosquatting even worse, because many
> usernames are odd and hard to remember correctly (would you remember digits
> in winapi's owner handle? Is it BurnSushi, BurntSushi, BurnedSushi?)

Fact is that people don't write their package dependencies by memory, they usually go to the readme of the project and use the instructions there.
US Seeks Details on Made-in-China Huawei Chip as Debate Grows
466 vs transparently slow the response (exponential throttling)? To avoid having auto reconnecting behavior? Maybe both.
It's the only thing that can. Interoperability should be written into law and stuff like remote attestation should banned. Otherwise there will be no such thing as "open" anything. There is no freedom if they refuse to interoperate with you for daring to exercise it.
In Russia, developers of a Minecraft crack called TLauncher have targeted other developers of other Russian Minecraft cracking projects with takedowns and trademark complaints. How did they do it? They registered a company in the Seychelles islands to protect their identity. And of course, they're relying on the fact that the Russian government is uninterested in protecting the intellectual property of Mojang.
My professor at Cornell whose lab Werner Vogel (Amazon's current CTO) worked loved telling this story. Maybe there's some veracity to it.
genuinely curious - how does Typescript help in autocomplete ? i thought it was equally fast using function name.
https://archive.li/o5uva
That's exactly what the Raspberry Pi CM4 has [1]. This board is designed to be as compatible as possible with the CM4.

The JH7110 SoC that is on the board has more and faster PCIe lanes than that. If you want to access them natively then get a standard board with that SoC, such as the StarFive VisionFive 2 (brings it out to M.2 M key), Pine64 Star64 (brings it out to a standard PCIe connector), or Milk-V Mars (M.2 E key).

The Milk-V Mars [2] with the same 2 GB RAM is only $5 more and and you get a gig ethernet socket, 3x USB3 & 1x USB2 sockets, a full size HDMI socket, eMMC slot, Micro SD slot, 40 pin GPIO header.

[1] https://datasheets.raspberrypi.com/cm4/cm4-datasheet.pdf

[2] https://arace.tech/products/milk-v-mars
Show HN: Automated Pull Request Reviews
Microsoft to stop forcing Windows 11 users into Edge in EU countries
I found the title misleading.

Isn't learning from a single example desirable, while memorizing undesirable in the context of training? The former is the goal we're aiming for in order to match how animals learn, while the latter a failure mode that happens often. The article shows a case of unexplained memorizing, not of learning, right?
Surely people who disable javascript are used to the majority of the web being broken for them. JS is an integral part of the web, regardless of how people feel about it.
Depends what you read really, eg:

They know that men of science throughout the world subject each other’s results to the most searching examination; and that error is mercilessly exposed and rejected as soon as discovered.

And, finally, they know that still more conclusive testimony is to be found in the daily verification of scientific predictions, and in the never-ceasing triumphs of those arts which Science guides.

To regard with alienation that which has such high credentials is a folly.

Though in the tone which many of the scientific adopt towards them, the defenders of Religion may find some excuse for this alienation; yet the excuse is a very insufficient one.

On the side of Science, as on their own side, they must admit that short-comings in the advocates do not tell essentially against that which is advocated.

Science must be judged by itself: and so judged, only the most perverted intellect can fail to see that it is worthy of all reverence.

________________________________________________

Be there or be there not any other revelation, we have a veritable revelation in Science—a continuous disclosure, through the intelligence with which we are endowed, of the established order of the Universe.

________________________________________________

This disclosure it is the duty of every one to verify as far as in him lies; and having verified, to receive with all humility.

FIRST PRINCIPLES by Herbert Spencer (1863)

https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/55046/pg55046-images.ht...
that "balanced diet" is probably what's killing ppl...

1. no matter what, it's all wrapped in plastics. Unless you have your own garden or buy half an animal in one piece.

2. The ammount of chemicals they put on the fields is astonishing: Pesticides, herbicides, rhodenticides, fungicides - and we have no idea what that does to the gut. Again... unless you have your own garden... some of the stuff won't wash off easily.

2.a Yes, if you eat meat, the cow might have eaten the same stuff as you when you eat veggies. But the cow doesn't get to get old. Most Beef is slaughtered before they get 2.5 years old.

3. Processed: If you eat out anywhere, chances are high they use some kind of "mix with water" powder stuff with all kinds of emulgators and other chemicals to make it taste good.

4. Toxins: Wasn't there something about PFAS that it should be banned but EU won't ban it because of lobbying? What about benzenes in baby powder? That new car smell? Or China air smell when you open a bag that comes from there? Artificial sweeteners like sucralose is genotoxic even in small amounts? What about the observation that most cancers thrive on sugar?

5. Other Micro particles like the stuff they put in "never-wet", has been shown to get stuck in the lung. Everytime a car uses brakes, there's tiny ammounts of metal that gets rubbed off and ends up in the streets. With a big enough magnet, you could probably make some money by collecting them.

I could go on for a while, sorry for the rant. I don't think it's possible to avoid cancer, it's just a consequence of our way of living. Articles like this just muddy the water. You're probably better of smoking these days in big cities, because you're breathing through a filter. Factor could all these chemicals they put into cigarettes, it's not just tobacco (not sure tobacco gets the same treatment with other chemicals as foodstock). The industry just knows the chemicals get ppl addicted, there is probably nothing known about how these interact with each other and the smoker's genes when the tobacco with the chemicals gets burned.

edit: typo
From the article:

"Analysts including Jefferies’ Edison Lee argued that a mass-production model could hurt Apple in one of its largest markets. The Mate 60 Pro could impact sales of Apple Inc.’s next-generation iPhone by as much as 38%, Lee said."
The readme is very nice and to the point, is it a template ?
Why doesn't DDG return consistent results?

If I search for something, I'll get a list of results, potentially even a featured wikipedia entry or whatnot on the right. If I click on one of the top ranked links and realize it's not what I want, the results page is completely different when I return to it via the back button. e.g. just now I wanted to go back and click on that featured wikipedia link but it's gone now.

FWIW this is the sort of behavior that means I just append '!g' to most queries.
let me try it before I sign up, and I think you really need to lean on the fact that you can be a source of trust, since that is what can differentiate you from something like bard or chatgpt.

Look, us developers can get a lot shit done, but we can't replace doctors. You are going to need some real help with this from actual experts if you want to take it further than simple side project idea. It could be something great though, I have other thoughts as this is a really fascinating idea.
DynamoDB served upwards of 100MM tps during Prime Day '23 - https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/prime-day-2023-powered-by-a...
That is exactly my point. Hence, I do not believe people are making that little today.
Cryptome has shut down; at least until Assange had been freed
August 20, 2023

Cryptome is closing until Julian Assange is freed.
For access to the archive: https://web.archive.org/web/20230819234538/https://cryptome....
Forget about tories and labour for a while.
Have you considered that your system of governance itself is the problem?

As an outsider, that's what it seem like to me.