skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Even without the Saudi connection, Twitter doesn't exactly sound like a great basis for a bank to me.
I think you can achieve this via a bun plugin
I wonder what the primary reasoning is. They mention health concerns, theft, and delivery orders but all three seem like fairly weak reasons to justify the increase in labor and the cost of a new cup each time.

Also, I don't think I've been in a McDonald's since they've started offering self serve soda. For some reason, when I stopped being interested in the playroom, I completely stopped going inside, even though I will with other fast food. Not really sure why.
That's not necessarily the case

https://youtu.be/2uCpY3tFTIA
This is not a solution or in any way clever. Critical ignoring of wrongthink is praised, while critical ignoring of the winning party is punished.
It depends on what your definition of "efficacy" and "results" are.

If all you want is to collect data on the cosmos for the sake of pure science, then absolutely human space flight is a waste of money.

If your goal is to inspire, create an atmosphere that instills interest in a space program (of all types, including manned and unmanned), promotes STEM fields, and is a jobs program, then you'd probably find it very useful and cost effective to sink money into a human spaceflight campaign.

Guess which one of those goals is NASA's true mission.

These sorts of conversations so often ignore that NASA is an organization controlled by politicians and is ultimately responsible to them and the US public who elects them. It's not the engineers and scientists employed or using the data that NASA creates. At the end of the day, those politicians want to have their name connected with inspiration, not just data on the water content of mars.

How many kids do you know that say they want to be an unmanned rover on mars when they grow up? How often do you hear JFK saying "We go to the moon, not because it's hard, but because sending rovers is really cheap and we'll get a much better bang for our buck." How often do you hear someone replaying "Surveyor 1 has landed, one small step for a robot, one giant leap for mankind."

You don't. And there's a reason for that.

You don't have to like it, but you also can't ignore that in reality, NASA has goals that are not just about the science.
When you have ${firstName}${middileInitial}${lastName}@${popularProvider}.com, you end up learning there are a LOT of people with your name who: 1) either themselves don't remember their ${hadToSettleFor} email address, i.e I get their billing reminders and medical statement emails, or 2) their loved ones/close friends don't, ie. I get party invites and group emails, etc.

Separately, but related, I remember getting a spam email back in the late 90's where the spammer CC'd instead BCC'd, and it was sent to over 100 addresses who were all clearly variations of my first and last name ... It was a fun when there were multiple reply-alls with "Are we ALL $firstName $lastNames's on this list?" --- Surreal
Lithium iron phosphate batteries, which you mentioned in another comment, are a type of lithium ion battery that does not need cobalt. So are lithium titanate batteries.

You may have been confused by stories misleadingly touting these kinds of batteries as "alternatives to" lithium ion batteries. They're all subtypes of lithium ion battery.

There's a good overview article here covering various subtypes of lithium ion batteries:

https://batteryuniversity.com/article/bu-205-types-of-lithiu...
Agreed about Docker.

Personally, I use Google Colab for my convenient, lightweight Python sandbox. But I’d rather not depend on Google. It feels weird that this is my best option for now.
https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/office/add-recipients-of...

Yes. Although I will say that ATP runs before safesenders or any other rule applies, and it's been hair trigger lately.

Sadly this is the only way to do business sometimes. Every org has to deal with a couple other organizations that absolutely refuse to get their auth game together. Users just want their mail to work and the particulars don't matter to them. The result is that your contacts can be spoofed.

If I (the admin) push back on this my boss will get a complaint like "jabroni is interfering with my bazillion dollar sale" and any argument to the contrary is obviously just me playing the blame game. So I whitelist it and now that company we are trading PDFs with can be spoofed by anybody and skips security scanning :)
3090 does 4x nvlink each way, ~100 GB/s bidirectional data
Yeah but what do you do about the 33 engines that literally blasted the floor off lol
Cost and Profit. A corporation very rarely, if ever does anything for health reasons.
"Consider the future generations, increasingly isolated and reliant on virtual interactions, and it's hard to imagine how they could resist such a prospect."

What future generations :)
I don't know what you mean by economic gambling
I use Zelle all the time but with people I know. In fact, I can't remember where my check book is. I use Apple Pay all the time and I use an actual credit card about once a month. I use cash at one place, my taco truck of choice. And for the record, I've never touched bitcoin.

I've used PayPal and Venmo but I don't see their utility now and prefer Apple Pay.

All of these modern tools have their benefits and risks. I got burned for $40 on Zelle for a bike part. It was a $40 lesson.
The USA is already mostly energy independent of OPEC, so from that perspective nothing would change.
Jesus, I thought python packaging sucked, but wow.
>Err.. that’s a very unique definition, and certainly not one that’s universally accepted.

Feel free to present your own theory.

>One of the many roles of legitimate government is to protect the safety of citizens, aka voters.

Okay but how do schools, libraries, and roads fit into this?
This isn't really worth arguing, but I'll bite.

Where's the marketing in what I've said? They make good games. Their console isn't full of ads or micro transactions or other bullshit. They made good games when I was a kid and they still do now. The console is more family friendly than the other two big ones.

Do they market to kids? Of course. They make big budget kids movies. They sell t shirts and posters and toys. But I'm just not seeing what's so sinister here.
I’m working on an unrelated project that does some stuff similarly to you. I’m at 4k lines right now.

Just wondering, how long did it take you to hit 40k lines? I’m a new Rust developer and it’s taken me ages to get this far.

I totally relate to your experience though. When I finally get my code to compile, it “just works” without crashes. I’ve never felt so confident in my code before.
Do you think cynical mistrust (so-called "scepticism") truly is more common than lack of healthy scepticism towards information provided by trusted sources? Or is it rather more obnoxiously salient? Someone who rejects Nature claiming that the Earth is an oblate spheroid is much more likely to make their voice heard than someone who would happily accept whatever is published in a scientific journal with no question whatsoever.

Either way, at face value, I do agree that cynical mistrust (especially when partisan) is more immediately damaging to society than uncritical absolute trust, regardless of each of their relative frequencies. However, I do believe that each of these phenomena reinforce each other in a vicious cycle. The contrarian denialist feels vindicated when he sees the blind acceptance placed on certain sources by the naïve truster on the other end of the political spectrum. The naïve truster, on the other hand, feels that any criticism or questioning directed towards trusted sources on his side is to behave like the contrarian denialist would. Hence the mutual polarisation.
cool concept!

the menu and the sudden scroll jump is a bit jarring and answer selection does not reset properly after going to next round?

https://i.imgur.com/UGLmvar.png
No, Joe Rogan (and most alt media) responds to the NYT, while the NYT doesn't respond to Joe Rogan except to smear him. That is the test of whether a media source is mainstream, or at least respectable - does the NYT cite it seriously or ignore it except to denigrate it?
Personally, I feel like the Karen joke is kinda played out. We've all seen that kind of person, but people do actually have that name and using it is bad for the same reasons stereotyping is bad in general.
Social Interaction and Teamwork, while we like to think we can do everything ourselves, it's just not possible
Book Created Italian Food as We Know It
This is great. I once worked at a company called Paribus that would argue with customer service to get a refund on your behalf for retailers and credit cards with price drop protection. Wouldn't be surprised to see in the future a more maliciously-tuned bot for things like fraudulently claiming non-delivery of goods.
A lot of McDonalds around me are already like that. There is no ability to place an order at the counter. They still have a register and menu but all in-store ordering is via the kiosk.

The one I visit the most already removed the self-service fountain drink station and you need to ask them for refills.
If you read Walter Isaacson's book about Steve Jobs, you'll see he transformed four industries: computers, phones, music and film.

That took convincing the titans of those industries.

All those conversations occurred on walks in the forests behind Apple headquarters.

Walks are a super power.
How to negotiate your salary in the age of pay transparency laws
Neither is "better" or "worse" for the founder- this is entirely dependent on terms.
This is like saying a credit card is "better" than a home equity loan

As with equity there are MANY investors that only deal in debt- SVB's debt army for example.

Debt is problematic as it weakens the P&L by requiring the company to make interest payments. The rates of which (in venture) are currently in excess of credit card APRs
> CeraMemory cartridges (2025-30) storing between 10 PB and 100 PB, and its CeraTape (2030-35) with up to 1 EB capacity per tape.

> Cerabyte says its technology can read and write data at GB/s class speeds.

1EB = 1,000 PB = 1,000,000 TB = 1,000,000,000 GB

To read the 10PB cartridge at:

1GB/sec = 115.740.. days

10GB/sec = 277.7.. hours

100GB/sec = 27.7.. hours

To read the 1EB tape at:

1GB/sec = 31.7 years

10GB/sec = 3.17 years

100GB/sec = 115.7 days

1TB/sec = 11.57 days

10TB/sec = 1.2 days
If you link your executable to a library that references a symbol defined in your executable, that symbol will be added to the executable's dynamic symbol table.
Don't forget liability. Why risk customers damaging or contaminating something that might hurt other customers?
That's a given, though health concerns can drive down profits. I'm wondering specifically, given the increased cost per refill.
Oh huh I didn't know about that!
Yes, which is how we ultimately get to the word vaccine. "vacca" is latin for cow.
The code is known, nothing special. Just the weights are missing.
That seems like a big deal given that most websites rely on email-based authentication.
> these entities have one purpose: profits

A bit more history.

A shareholder once berated Tim Cook for doimg things for reasons other than profit.

Tim Cook's response:

> When we work on making our devices accessible by the blind, I don’t consider the bloody ROI [return on investment]. When I think about doing the right thing, I don’t think about an ROI.”

If you want me to do things only for ROI reasons, you should get out of this stock.
here is a Go implementation for fun:

package main

import "flag"

func main() {
yes := flag.String("m", "y", "message")
flag.Parse()
for {
println(*yes)
}
}
all they have to do to beat your dlopen blocker is link against libdl statically

one extra argument to the linker when they compile their plugin
Those tablets also help speed up the drive-thru line (and huge lines in malls) by taking orders and payment from anywhere in the line.

They run (or did, last I heard at least) kubenetes at the edge from an article I saw years ago.
Apple has a huge opportunity for AI + personal privacy if they can get an LLM on the phone that doesn’t need a cel connection to be good and they can somehow promise won’t phone home your info. I would recommend they spend more than this.
For 1), what about requiring an ES module that doesn’t itself use top-level await, but imports another ES module that uses top-level await?
gatekeepers going to gatekeep.
Maybe it'll pass like countless memes before it. But since it resonates with might be a new Jungian archetype for many people, I doubt it.
Well, I don’t think I was the only one that had issues with your original comment.

As someone else mentioned, unfortunately “I’m not anti-vax, but…” is a common anti-vax opening line. I believe you now, though.
My own usage would be satisfied with that sort of storage, and it doesn't even need to scale past single digit petabytes, I don't think. I probably even only need single digit terabytes for rewritable, everything I put on the Synology I expect to keep for decades all the way up to forever.
Fun fact, if you install coretuils from homebrew on MacOS, since MacOS already ships with od(1), od from coretuils is installed as god(1)
> libstdc++ rejects the following code (Godbolt [1]). (Microsoft accepts, but I think that might be an MSVC bug.)

This is not a bug in MSVC, rather it is due to MSVC implementing std::string SSO differently than gcc or clang. Instead of initializing `data` as pointing to the internal buffer for small strings, MSVC uses the string's capacity to determine whether to access `data` or the internal storage [2].

Hence this code compiles, as it's not initializing the string using a stack address. [3]

[1]: https://godbolt.org/z/1ErrKjdbq

[2]: https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20230803-00/?p=10...

[3]: https://godbolt.org/z/1MaxdGfvj
Last time I did the math, by the time I spent 4090 money on compute, I could have been done with a PHD. Now, if all you need is a 3060? Yeah you could probably make that work, but you wouldn't be doing LLM inference even quantized
iPhones can be provisioned with pretty extensive profiles/MDM so I doubt that part. They probably see all the zero-days and decide game respects game. Just not secure enough for such an incredibly insular power structure as theirs, even without the US connections.
> how long did it take you to hit 40k lines?

3 years.
This is mostly due to understaffed (cough underpaid staff at) locations needing to help in the kitchen so often that having a cashier only increases frustration for customers that are waiting in line and don’t see it moving. Easier to place a sign saying “order at kiosk” to make sure the kitchen has enough staff to keep up.
Sounds similar to vLLM: intermediate level of precision, tensor parallelism. vLLM is the most efficient server for concurrent mode. I don't know if TensorRT-LLM also implements the paged kv cache. That makes interacting repeatedly with a reference text (and long chats) very efficient. I got up to 3000 T/s prefix and 400 T/s completion on 30 concurrent requests running on 2xA6000. So it is good for batching mode or agents that run many requests.
It's a client for Second Life or Open Simulator.
Same here. Not that I am a fan of just throwing money into the aether and hoping it gets to the right destination in any case.
> For instance, reddit.com’s AskHistorians subreddit, one of the largest history forums online, removes questions that use the JAQing technique to deny the basic facts of the Holocaust

I feel like this « reason » is also widely used to shut anyone asking annoying question that doesn’t fit the narrative.
Patch for Windows 98/Me to fix TLB invalidation bug
I'm in Singapore now and all the main fast food brands do this.

There's one or two normal "registers" and like 3-5 touch screens.
This was my thoughts, async is just ONE valid approach to the ultimate problem of "do multiple things at once" it is not the end all be all of approaches
Rollbar and similar (Logz.io, Datadog, New Relic, etc) are such honeypots - JACKPOTS - for anyone capable of harpooning their way in that I'm surprised they aren't targeted more frequently.

Unless they are.

Not really my wheelhouse.
The word confused appears to cause a failure
For us working in tech- yes we can be vigilant, but for less tech savvy folks in large companies or government, good luck!
More code of conduct weaponizing. I was just thinking about how I would not want to participate in any project that has one of these.
"Apple isn't going to release a half cooked ai project to the world"

Sorry what again? What is Siri then? That's even less than a half cooked product
Disney Fight Marks Cable TV’s Last Stand
McDonalds has one of the most extensive food safety programs in the restaurant industry and a sterling track record. McDonalds is perhaps the meal least likely to give you food poisoning of anything in America
They get a cut after every dollar created.
Impressive dedication! I hope I can make it that long. The project looks cool and the technical details sound even cooler.

Thanks for the perspective.
Sure. We agree. Cat and mouse. Can you help me understand what value you're adding to the discussion though? Low hanging fruit arguments based on semantics might be best suited elsewhere
Too little time to scroll over the list of repositories.
It showed me a snippet with Python code for some observability tool, with

SELECT count() ...

query, so I know that it uses ClickHouse. The right answer was Sentry, but I didn't have enough time to find it in the drop-down list.
If the floor is the surface you are interested in and if you're not in space...

It's gravity that does the sorting for you, if you want to do this in space at a minimum you will have to have a spinning container and the surface you're interested in had better be the floor.
I’m saying that the government claimed that getting the vaccine would “prevent Covid”. Traditionally, when people take “vaccines” that’s the expectation.

When the government was suppressing information that now everyone agrees is true - that the vaccines don’t prevent Covid and that the effects were short lived, they lost credibility and the same people who didn’t fight traditional vaccines like we all took as kids became anti-vaxxers and now are railing against vaccines that do actually prevent you from getting diseases
This is entirely untrue- this is squarely in the realm of growth investment, for which you're typically underwriting for 3-5x cash on cash returns over a 5 year old period

It is extremely unlikely that these funds see a path to returning >10x

Source: 7 years VC experience
No need to worry about waste from refills when you don't staff the counter or give any visual indication that refill requests are welcome. That's the current case at any McDonald's remodeled in the last decade.
I'll have to look into that; right now I use isync and run maildrop on everything in my inbox; upside is it works for all my imap accounts; downside is that there is a delay, causing other clients to sometimes see unfiltered mail.
Remove my name from the [Rust] project
This is pretty clearly not a CoC issue.

The maintainers of a project made a decision that some users don’t like. Time will tell whether that’s a good or bad move in this case, but it’s a technical disagreement, not a conduct issue.
I'm surprised everyone is jumping on the worker's side and assuming the supervisor is wrong. You folks have never worked with some anal retentive person being as annoying as possible inside the rules? Back in the navy we used to call this malicious compliance.

> Sanders’ supervisor berates him for calling the Federal Railroad Administration (FRA).

> “Why in the world would we ever call the FRA about anything? Unless I’m absolutely blatantly telling you to break the rules,”

This sounds like a reasonable position. You expect anyone you work with to go straight to HR, or your boss, or an auditing agency? Without talking to you first?

> “All I can say is I need your help right now to keep my ass from getting fired,” Sanders’ boss told him on the call.

> “I need to just look the other way?” Sanders asks, referring to the reporting of defects.

> “No. We just need to have a conversation,” his boss said.

So when asked if he's supposed to falsify reports, his boss says no.

> “Why can’t we just fix the (expletive) defects?”

This is a great sound bite, but doesn't have much bearing on reality. Complex systems have complex solutions. There's liability and lifecycle budgeting, impact analysis, ERP, etc etc etc ad nauseum.

All in all, it seems like the boss was somewhat shady, but its hard to tell - Nothing is black and white. I'm just surprised everyone is willing to take this implication and turn it into a witch burning.
Here's a Brainfuck implementation:

++++++++++[->++++++++++++>+<<]>+[.>.<]

(Unfortunately, Brainfuck doesn't support command line flags.)
I have never understood this line of thinking. Why do you, as the customer, care about the details? It's not like the issue will be fixed any faster if they posted updates about redeploying a service, waiting for CI to pass on a commit, someone investigating a bad database query, or toggling feature flags.
They could start by not forcing shops and recycler to shred perfectly good hardware [1-5].

They could continue by not making you want to buy shiny new devices each year, growing crazy hype for their annual event, and instead they could base their communication on the idea that you should avoid buying unnecessary stuff, and keep your hardware as long as possible.

Then, they could let us install third party OSes on perfectly good hardware they decided to stop supporting. Or at least let us install an up to date (third party) browser on this hardware. Yes, the iPad 2 is stuck in 2015 for instance. I'd very much like to be able to install some lightweight linux distro on the one I got which was left unused in a drawer so it can be useful again and do something else than displaying PDFs.

Then, they could stop gluing all the things together and not force you to change the whole motherboard if one key from their fragile keyboard died, and make their hardware at least somewhat repairable. They could stop handing you out a new device when something minor broke on yours.

So far from environmentally-friendly. It's like they haven't even begun trying, actually. It's almost as if it were against their bottom line. They wish it weren't like this not too hard. It's not like they are lacking the money, they are the richest company in the world.

[1] https://www.vice.com/en/article/yp73jw/apple-recycling-iphon...

[2] https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2020/10/07/apple-g...

[3] https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2020/10/07/apple-g...
I did email you asking to join, and shared samples of my work to show that I was serious and still got turned down. At that time, I was working on my games pretty much full time, but had just gotten started and could've used some encouragement from fellow indie gamedevs.

There were other comments on your post last time indicating that people felt your attitude to community management was exclusive and shitty, and I would really hate for some bright eyed indie game dev out there who doesn't have a steam page yet or whatever random criterion you use to "weed out" people and don't share up front to feel excluded like I did.
The weights of gpt3 weren’t released, but the architecture is pretty close to gpt2 and explained in the paper: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2005.14165.pdf

I think the “ready to run” might be more of a byow (“bring your own weights”) kinda thing.
I used LD_PRELOAD to test system call failure code paths in a program (https://boston.conman.org/2022/12/21.1) that would otherwise be difficult to test.
Yet it looks like sodium-ion is hitting production this year, for electric cars. They don't have better performance than li-ion but people care anyway because sodium is so abundant.
Yes it's worth it, but it demonstrates that document preparation systems are one of the longest-surviving wicked problems, still not yet solved satisfactorily.