skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Morality, as in the principles for distinguishing right from wrong, good from evil, is very relevant for politics. The naive would say, "just let science settle it", but that's not how society works.

Just an example: is banning abortion an injustice to women, as they lose autonomy of their body, or is abortion a crime? Is an abortion 1 month before birth a crime? What about killing a baby 1 month after birth?

I am radically pro-choice, BTW, due to seeing what happened in my (Warsaw-pact) country that banned abortions. But there are no good answers, which is why compromises need to be made. E.g., abortion on request in Europe is usually allowed until 12–14 weeks old.

No one should have the right to "use violence" against someone for their sexual preferences, ethnicity, religion, or gender identity. We agree here. But what about free healthcare? Should transgender people have access to free, universal healthcare for their needs? I, for one, think they do, I think everyone should get free healthcare. But notice how we aren't talking of "violence", but about spending the state's resources, coming out of people's taxes.

Bigots may think being gay or being trans is immoral. But they are, IMO, the minority. Moderates care about other topics that are not bigoted and that often are a question of morality.

Another commenter said that religion is just a bunch of made up shit. That's a silly view of the world. Religion is tradition, religion is a codification of best practices, as a sort of learned knowledge that is passed between generations. Some of those practices are obsolete, or downright harmful in modern times, but some are as relevant as ever.

If you let reasoning, for example, be the only guiding principle in politics, the problem is that politicians and the people are blinded by the fact that science is often biased, doesn't have all the answers, or that whatever findings we have are incomplete. And when nihilism takes over, you can easily arrive at the conclusion that certain groups of people need to be eliminated in order for society to thrive (e.g., the Jews, the handicapped, the bourgeoisie). I, for one, am not happy that one of Canada's answers to poverty appears to be assisted suicide.

The belief that all human life is sacred, and that everyone needs to be free to live and to find their happiness, is ultimately a religious belief, much like liberalism in general. And that's good, actually.
Maybe not NASA, but what about its contractors? https://www.simscale.com/blog/nasa-mars-climate-orbiter-metr...
https://archive.is/zLXdL
I'm on Linux Mint (21.2) and get the same error. Probably macOS only.
A quick reading in readthedocs confirms it is macOS only, no Linux, no Windows.
This is... wow. I really like this.
I agree that it’s unlikely

But still worth spreading the insight that our ethical misalignments are going to drive AI misbehavior from the start.

"Not everything that is faced can be changed, but nothing can be changed until it is faced." — James Baldwin
> It seems 4c requires .1v more through most of the clock speed range.

It doesn't look anything like a constant offset to me:
https://pic2.zhimg.com/v2-3246ea92d494fffe1ea26f30bc9d9d79_b...
In a manner much easier than a physical visit: with a double click?

(though you don't do it every day, you do it whenever you export bitwarden safe for backup purposes)
> not gate, it is gating but it's a grate

I didn't mean to conflate the two, it's gating through a... 'grating'. Though the article and the paper do use the term 'diffraction gating'.

> "Luckily, it is possible to accomplish this type of swept diffraction gate by using a digital micromirror device (DMD)—a common optical component in projectors—in an unconventional way," said Liang. "DMDs are mass-produced and require no mechanical movement to produce the diffraction gate, making the system cost-efficient and stable."

"Diffraction-gated real-time ultrahigh-speed mapping photography"

https://opg.optica.org/optica/fulltext.cfm?uri=optica-10-9-1...
>Owning is wasteful unless you have close to 100% utilisation.

If you're going to veer into Economics 101 then you'd better reconcile with the fact that this "renting" only causes more surplus to be captured by the publisher, and not by the consumer.

A. You pay for an x-box and you own it. You can mod it, develop games on it, play games on it, sell it, whatever. Economists tell you this is "inefficient" because the xbox is not 100% utilized, and so in theory you have incurred an opportunity cost.

B. You pay $amount for the privilege of "renting" a game that is streamed to your television over the internet. You own nothing. Your access to the game and/or the game console and/or the service as a whole can be terminated at any time, for any reason, at the whims of a gigantic faceless transnational corporation. You have no means to contact an actual human at customer support because there aren't any humans working in customer support. The corporation gives less thought to you than you do to a mosquito that splats on your bumper as you drive home in your Elonmobile (which, incidentally, suffers many of the same problems)

I'll take option A, thanks.
...well NASA (or its supplier) did try - the infamous Mars Orbiter crash[0]:

The primary cause of this discrepancy was that one piece of ground software supplied by Lockheed Martin produced results in a United States customary unit, contrary to its Software Interface Specification (SIS), while a second system, supplied by NASA, expected those results to be in SI units, in accordance with the SIS.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mars_Climate_Orbiter#Cause_of_...
>I wonder how apples latest iPhone gaming reveal affects these plans.

Likely nothing. Forget about Raytracing, the tech. But RayTracing as in better Graphics. iPhone has been able to output very decent graphics for games for quite some time. Arguably since Unreal Engine Game running on iPhone, and if I remember correctly that was Infinity Blade. And yet the market for hard core games on Smartphone is just not there. To the point where there are very little overlap between Smartphone Gaming and PC / Console.

And if anything the small market of Console Games wanted on Smartphone may be much better served by Cloud Streaming.

Edit: Also worth mentioning the constant iOS changes means developers have very little incentive to keep updating their game over a long period of time.
Most users spend trivial time filling issues however. Most bug reports are crap.
Trivia question: What is the limit, if any, for how many DNS names (SANs) one can include in a single self-signed certificate. It is common to see TLS proxies that will generate certificates on the fly as SNI in clientHell is received. Is this due to a limit on how many SANs one can include in a single certificate.

(Maybe the performance degradation of generating a certificate on the fly is less than using a certificate that includes 100s of SANs.)
Finance is 12% of the entire US economy.
Tea Drinking Curbed Mortality Rates in England
Maybe they were optimizing battery or some other metric that wasn't necessarily prediction performance.
> inspiration increases intrathoracic pressure which triggers the CV control mechanism to think BP is higher via the baroreflex and therefore lower HR

But HR is higher during inspiration.
> Markets that are less efficient in that task hurt long-term retirement investors and day-traders alike.

On some level this is true, but the insane quantities being siphoned out of the economy through the financial system is wildly disproportionate to the increasingly-infinitesimal gains in “price efficiency”.

As a long-term investor in the market as a whole, whether Apple’s true per-share value today is 175.01 and not 175.07 is almost completely irrelevant. Even less so the difference between 175.008913 and 175.008916.

We have long since passed a point where there is sufficient liquidity and sufficient price discovery for the purpose of buy-and-hold investment, and every extra dollar that goes to financial services in the name of more accurately determining prices is just a transfer of money from people who provide value to the economy to a class of leeches who provide nearly nothing.
Yes and is not meat animal flesh? So it is double interesting.
Hello,
That was an interesting application form :)
I have applied but didn't receive any acknowledgement email back.
A very Belgian solution! Would be interesting if one half would contain material of higher quality than the other. Maybe odd-lettered people created the more important works?
> What would the explanation for charging money here be though? The user is already paying for the license and they're using their own hardware and power to do so.

To pay for the privilege of using a very advanced AI model. That's more reasonable than paying to unlock a game character skin that's already on your SSD, and that happens millions of times a day.

> It'd be like charging per use of any other advanced features in locally-run Adobe software.

I don't see anything stopping this.
I got one of these as a gadget-loving teenager and loved the hell out of it. The way the buckle of the wristband hid a tiny stylus was very cool and surprisingly effective. I even had a Game Boy emulator installed and it worked surprisingly well (other than having too few buttons).

I think smartphones and the cloud have diminished the opportunity for us to feel excitement for specialty gadgets like we used to. Folding phones and VR kind of do it for me. I'm curious if any other commenters have products today that still give them the "gadget hype" reminiscent of 2000s tech culture.
It's easy to say that when it doesn't affect you but I had a childhood friend die last year from CF because he couldn't afford the medical treatments. He was using the various "public funding" sites to raise money but in the end it wasn't enough and he died.

I don't know what the solution is as it's a complex issue... but seeing someone young (in their 30s) die from something preventable because they can't afford the drug is perhaps one of the most horrifying and dystopian things I've seen in my life and makes me worried for our future. One presumably where the rich can live 50 years longer than the "poors".
And EV drivers know you spend almost none of your car's time charging. We maybe charge once a week, almost always at work.
For Linux and macOS you can use Rider and CLI tooling (as expected for most other langs), VS Code is up there but obviously does not come with profiling or advanced debugging tools.

The bias does exist but it's going away, especially that now a lot of developers are moving over to M-series macs.
That “Jerry’s Fishing Blog” just demonstrates the problem with using google to try to support a point. It way overstates the “debate” on the subject. At least since Linnæus developed his biological taxonomy in the 1700s, fish have been considered animals.

Here’s what Linnaeus wrote around 1758 (see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pisces_in_the_10th_edition_of_... ):

> Always inhabiting the waters; are swift in their motion and voracious in their appetites. They breathe by means of gills, which are generally united by a bony arch; swim by means of radiate fins, and are mostly covered over with cartilaginous scales. Besides the parts they have in common with other animals, they are furnished with a nictitant membrane, and most of them with a swim-bladder, by the contraction or dilatation of which, they can raise or sink themselves in their element at pleasure.

And here’s a modern take, from https://manoa.hawaii.edu/exploringourfluidearth/biological/f... :

> Fish are aquatic vertebrate animals that have gills but lack limbs with digits, like fingers or toes. Recall that vertebrates are animals with internal backbones.
Typing on Android was perfect when Swype was still around. GBoard and SwiftKey were worse and seem to actually decline in accuracy till this day.
This conversion is cognitive load for the engineers, who eventually made a mistake with the mars climate orbiter. Now NASA uses metric exclusively.
That's because walking and bicycling emits CO2.
Having played both Cyberpunk 2077 and Destiny 2 exclusively as Stadia games, I respectfully disagree with your third point. And your second point is actually a flaw in the current videogame industry economics; the lack of any kind of subscription relation and perpetual-payment model for most games breeds most of the ills we see in the industry (buggy AAA launch titles, crunch time, studios releasing brilliant products, then going under because they just timed their release badly and were the second-best thing against something else that took all the attention that cycle).

But Stadia is definitely not a counter-argument to your first point. ;)
That has nothing to do with SDK secrecy.
> According to NASA, the cost of the mission was $327.6 million

It probably makes the top 10 most expensive software defects of all time.
You get the filtered ones.

A close friend of mine worked in a "home" for people who had to fit all three of "adult," "violently disturbed," and "diminished mental capacity." They were not beautiful humans. While all types were present, the Down's crowd was just as nasty as the rest.

These folks get tucked away and the populace gets the high-functioning "nice" ones. Turns out that they're just as lousy as the rest of us.
> You mentioned "distribute software" but did not consider Electron for Node.

Sorry for the snark, but users will undoubtedly be very grateful to them for not considering Electron.
Where do you users leave?
The successful normally have rich or influential family ties (Gates, Bezos etc), government or intelligence investment or support (Google, Facebook, Microsoft, Amazon, Palantir, SpaceX), are there to help with money laundering (Bored Apes, FTX, RobinHood) or fraud (FTX, Theranos, WeWork).
Me too! But you're building a strawman. Kotlin isn't a JS fad. It's been around for many years, is the default language for Android platform and the de facto standard IDE for Java, backed and used by Google, JetBrains and many many others. But sure, everything that isn't what you've been doing since the 90s is a fad.
I'm not sure if your question is rhetorical, but Go doesn't have the concept of compiled library that you can link to another binary.

So in Go you make available the library's source code, and the end-user will download it at build time, or vendor it in the source tree.
That's why you'll see more of this:

https://www.universalmusic.com/universal-music-group-and-dee...

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/newsletters/2023-09-07/univer...
There are two types of countries: ones that use metric system, and ones that landed a Man on the moon using the metric system...

NASA uses the metric system.
This sounds like one of the worst things that can happen to you. It is the worst nightmare. And it can also destroy your face, like your nose, lips, ears... How can you preserve the will to live under these conditions?
How is this working?
All consciousness is influenced by culture, neurotypical or not.
Doesn’t make blocking innocent accounts automatically less of a bug.
Yes. In Scala people seem to say it's the idiomatic way to sum a list of numbers which never felt right to me. It just seems to much code to look at for that.
I'm sure that's where most people think their subscription money goes but the industry made sure it's not.
The complaint, I would think, being with the machinery to make _.map return a function or a value depending on the number of args, not with the flipping/arg order stuff?
An interesting nuance of this is dance music, where the orinals can be 7 minutes long with 60+ second intros of just percussion and little musical interest, designed to make them mixable for DJs in clubs.

The core of the song may only be 3 minutes, and that is what you get in radio edits. Half my bought music collection comes from when I DJd, and you can't really throw the full length songs on shuffle else you'd spend all your time listening to minute long intros and outros.
And then deleting BOTH words with a single backspace. This is its most irritating behavior.
>ignoring him would be the end of us.

How so? That's an extraordinary claim that you haven't remotely justified.

While it's possible for anyone to say something smart, Elon Musk is no more likely to have clever insight than the average janitor.

He makes a bunch of insightful-sounding claims that only make sense if you don't have a clue on the subject he's talking about - like when he stack-ranked by lines of code, at Twitter.
You can’t decide language superiority by the number of features. While C# indeed has many cool features, I do think it has already went into C++ territory where all the different, independently cool features have very non-trivial interactions that make it very hard to reason about.

Also, async-await is not a good thing — virtual threads are superior in every way in case of a managed language.
Because:

1. ACME is a dumpster fire prone to mitm attacks.

2. without HSM (an additional investment) it's super bad idea to host your root CA signing key somewhere.
I listen to a lot of more left field music styles, and it seems like the trend is almost in the complete other direction. Styles and genres like ambient music or field recordings, that aggressively don't try to capture your attention immediately are definitely having a bit of a heyday. I'd be interested whether this is to some level a reaction to mainstream music's getting shorter.
It sure seems like it based on my experience riding the bus/train.
What’s your point? I was responding to the claim that this bus system “makes money”.

In any case, the New Jersey Turnpike’s revenue for 2022 was over $2.4 billion dollars.
> worrying new benchmark for a region that once seemed resistant to global warming.

"once" is doing some heavy lifting here. its susceptibility has been known for a good while.
Designer Diary: Tangram City
What people want is also heavily influenced by marketing departments over decades.
this is quite sad. The crowning glory of American civilization, now a piss-soaked, crumbling metropolis more famous for car break-ins than technological breakthroughs.
Honestly the most distressing part about this is that in the world's most advanced economy, this freak accident which has already cost her all four limbs is probably also going to bankrupt her, and if her kids' educations aren't already paid for probably impact those too.

It's like a literal game of Russian roulette. Completely baffling.
Probe reveals secret Israeli spyware that infects via ads
"only" out of scope.

But based on the comments here, I guess you could use the smallstep CA with Nitrokey HSM if that's your jam...
> I will never make the tactical mistake of pointing to a single thing. Too easy to bikeshed.

If you won't say what you're talking about then please stop commenting here.
Maybe we could just implement a carbon tax and let the problem sort itself out?
You can find some on lowendbox.com
Some go for ~$10/yr tho I wouldnt put anything important there.
Indeed. Freedom units are objectively inferior in every way and I'm glad NASA pilots finally got on board.
Hentai collection and the data mining code analyzing the relevant parts.
It helps incumbents. Incumbents have in part exemptions to the rules since they own stores which through other permits can have extended opening times. For instance stores in some train stations can open on Sundays and longer.

It puts new and smaller players at a massive disadvantage.
If you can see it and it moves, it's probably an animal. Very occasionally you can see a protist with your naked eye (like a giant rotifer).
> To build a good product you don’t need a kid with Hollywood star complex

Agree 100%.

> for whom the choice of programming language or tools matters that much

Programming languages do matter. Serious, mature professionals critically evaluate and compare tools and pick the best one for the job. Kotlin is a) not some fad b) objectively better than Java for pretty much every imaginable use case. Kotlin avoids entire categories of Java defects https://proandroiddev.com/kotlin-avoids-entire-categories-of...

Me and others who advocate for more modern tools are not self proclaimed wannabe rockstar devs who are only interested in the latest fad. Ultraconservative diehards who refuse to learn anything new since the 90s are the ones who need a reality check, not us.
Settings > General > Keyboard > Delete Slide-to-Type by Word = Off
France has significantly higher taxes than the U.S. does.
Do you plan to cache folder sizes?
>his ability to inspire his engineers and get things built is undeniable.

I deny this. He provides money and hype, and hires the best engineers in the industry who then get results. In some cases things gets things built, but that doesn't mean Elon Musk was personally useful to any given project besides providing hype and money.
Do you have any stats on that? It's certainly not true for me. I commute an hour to work each way.
I agree fish are animals, but it's perfectly ordinary to use lay definitions rather than scientific definitions. Most people don't call fish animals, and that's fine.
A High Throughput B+tree for SIMD Architectures (2020) [pdf]
Agreed - including many who should really know better. https://hpbn.com is an excellent resource to refresh or learn practical networking fundamentals.
This model wasn't advertised by apple, someone who is probably not even affiliated with apple wrote a piece on how he found, analyzed and activated a small neural network inside of an obscure folder. There are no misguided "apple fans" to incorrect here.
I mean, that’s pretty much go’s first complex application that was specifically written with that, so don’t think it is a good example.
I was just reading about the use of this and the company it looks like these are from (mobile so I don't have the name handy but it looks like Lenovo T14 g4 uses it) one of the "features" is to auto lock the machine and another is for auto monitor finding so it can lay out the desktop magically based on where it thinks monitors are to the laptop. Kinda neat. I'm not sure how it'll work for most offices based on the demos though. It looked like it could just decide if a monitor was right or left but most monitors are above AND right/left on mounts.
How does jruby relate to truffleruby?
I tend to treat service TLS certificates more like shared keys than PKI. Too many pieces of software don't handle revocation, it's easier to regenerate the CA and the entire set of certificates when you change your setup.
Bribery is bad primarily because it asks for someone to abandon their duties for personal gain.

As the head of the state, his is responsible for the state, and not more.

Here, he asked US to pay the state instead of himself. Whether or not it would actually turn out to be a net benefit to the state is one matter, but given the information we have, he acted in accordance to his duty. You can't call that bribery.

Maybe you think he has a moral obligation to not keep quiet, and he defied that obligation. But no, that's not how it works. A head of state that chooses this as a hill to die on, regardless of trade-offs, is one that fails his people.
The author seems to have his own medium-inspired productivity crisis, taking 20 words to do the work of one.