skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If the authors are going to classify colloquial language (3 brains) as literal, their own study is then open to the same attack, and there is plenty of material from even the short skim of it I did.

"Pedantry" is a double edged sword.
I completely disagree that the benefits are huge.

I like laws that say we can opt out of and must consent to email marketing. It leaves companies freedom to implement however they want.

CCPA requires complete deletion, which isn't easy to achieve these days, of data that no one is using in an out of the way data store that otherwise wouldn't need to be touched.

It's just a lot of effort for no benefit. I think you should be allowed to tell a company not to use your information. You shouldn't be able to tell them how not to use it.
OTOH (on the orthogonal hand) - I like Godot's i18n support
Agreed. Mammals don’t even have the same metabolic strategy as reptiles - we’re endothermic while reptiles can’t even self regulate body temperature. Other systems fundamental to life like our reproductive strategies are also completely different.

The idea that major organs are strictly conserved over 250 million years while something as fundamental as homeostasis drastically diverges is frankly a bit wackadoo.
Just wait a few years, there won't be any ice.
Normally by "Haskell" I'd mean "GHC", since that's the Haskell that everyone actually uses, but even Haskell 98 has higher-kinded types!
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Synapsid

> Synapsids[a] are one of the two major clades of vertebrate animals that evolved from basal amniotes, the other being the sauropsids, which include reptiles (turtles, crocodilians and lepidosaurs) and birds.

> the only extant group that survived into the Cenozoic are the mammals.

> The animals (basal amniotes) from which non-mammalian synapsids evolved were traditionally called "reptiles".

> It is now known that all extant animals traditionally called "reptiles" are more closely related to each other than to synapsids, so the word "reptile" has been re-defined to mean only members of Sauropsida (bird-line Amniota) or even just an under-clade thereof
We have many cities, not all of them having the same profile of car-ness vs public transportation, density, proximity to 3rd places, etc. Do we observe differences among cities, such as NYC?
What is counted as "terrifyingly illegal" changes without a moments notice on the whims of your rulers. So even if you're not googling on how to bomb the government, there are hundreds of other subjects and opinions that could in the future make the majority of your neighbours, family and workmates think you deserve to be shunned, fired, in prison, or worse. That is why people want to protect their privacy.
It builds to cross-platform pretty easily so that is a big bonus. Godot supports C# as well and its own scripting language but not much else. You won't be able to take advantage of native UI elements, but I don't think people care about that as much anymore.

The built-in development environment is mostly non-negotiable (you can supply your own IDE for text editing but thats it) but its well designed and is made to work with its component model. It feels fun to use. The data model also works better with source control than other game engines, but not as well as non-game UI toolkits. If you're a text-environment purist, you might be turned off, but you'd also be turned off by all the big game engines.

I've met developers who use Unity to make mobile apps since the built-in 3D compositing actually makes some applications more performant than the native toolkits. I'd imagine Godot would have similar benefits.
Apparently, the saying, you either die a hero or live long enough to see yourself become the villain is true.
Schema-learning and rebinding as mechanisms of in-context learning and emergence
The most full-fledged GUI app I can think of in Godot is RPG in a Box (https://www.rpginabox.com), itself a game creation toolkit. Its UI is decent (and IMO a lot more attractive than a lot of cross-platform toolkits I've seen), though there's a lot of very obviously non-native elements and quirks.
I agree. For companies it seems like a cool addition to the office that can be used to share meaningful information, schedules, or notices. But for the home? The price is very high. If you really wanted this type of thing at home, an old monitor or TV could be a cheap alternative
Sqids: Hashids, improved – encode numbers into random looking strings and back
Sqids is the new, rebranded version of Hashids, with an ehanced algorithm. Sqids was created by the original creator of Hashids, and is meant to be its successor.
Are we on the edge of a “ChatGPT moment” for Autonomous Driving?
Our testers work on a branch often for half a year or more. I always “love” helping them merge their stuff.
And immigration fixes that housing pressure how? This is no different than queues and backpressure. If housing is too expensive for tens of millions of workers, and supply lags, why would you increase housing demand? You must destroy demand until supply catches up.
The choice is not so simple as it also involves volatility of future income, for which it very well could be better for your family for you to move to an economically burgeoning place.

In an up or out world, there is a cost to not chasing TC too.
Running Python in the browser to create a playground
When you SSH into GitLab, you get a "shell," which at one point was a locked-down Unix shell where you could only run Git commands. That's a workable solution, but they (rightly) migrated off it [0], so now it's just a Go program [1] that runs an SSH server and interprets a small list of valid commands. This basically inverts the security model. The Unix shell approach is leaky, because you never know if you've plugged all the holes while only allowing the commands you want. Whereas the Go program is only capable of executing a narrow range of commands, which it interprets itself, in its own fake shell, while exposing an SSH server.

Fun fact: one of the commands [2] the shell implements is `personal_access_token`, so you can programmatically mint a new PAT, since you've already authenticated via your SSH key:

ssh git@gitlab.com personal_access_token someTokenName api,read_repository,read_api,read_user,read_registry 90

[0] https://about.gitlab.com/blog/2022/08/17/why-we-have-impleme...

[1] https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-shell

[2] https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-shell/-/blob/main/inter...
Tailscale also runs on Android TV. If you don't have an Apple TV and want a cheap device just to have an exit node, you can buy a $20 Android TV thingy.
I think the truly new thing is that people can "want" children, opposed to this being a must (due to religion, lack of rights, it being a personal pension system, lack of contraception).

When people are free to WANT children and decide on how many, it's going to be 0, 1 or 2. Which might average out to 1.5 - 1.8 in most countries, far below replacement level.

There's nothing you can do financially to truly move the needle. Even people with no immediate financial challenges tend to not have more than 2 children.

Why not? Because a 3rd, 4th, .... adds no value whilst it does add immense logistical nightmares.

When you love children, 2 will keep you plenty busy. When you have 4 you'll have an issue with your car and home. You'll be spending most of your time driving them around to their schools, sports, hobbies, whatever.

It's not an economic issue, as tempting as it is to think that. When given the choice to want children, most still want them, just not many.
Tailscale continues to be one of the more impressive services I've ever used. Going to install this on my Apple TV immediately. I often travel and use public Wi-Fi, so this is massively useful as my PC and my laptop are not always on (so I can't use them as an exit node). Pretty genius honestly.
AWS US-East-1 & US-West-2 Outage
Looks like it's hitting multiple services:

US-East-1

AWS Glue,
AWS Lambda,
AWS NAT Gateway,
Amazon EventBridge Scheduler,
Amazon API Gateway,
Amazon ElastiCache,
Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud,
Amazon SageMaker,
Amazon WorkSpaces

US-West-2

AWS Batch,
AWS Fargate,
AWS Global Accelerator,
AWS Glue,
AWS IoT Core,
AWS Lambda,
AWS NAT Gateway,
Amazon EventBridge Scheduler,
Amazon API Gateway,
Amazon AppStream 2.0,
Amazon Athena,
Amazon ElastiCache,
Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud,
Amazon Elastic Container Service,
Amazon Elastic Kubernetes Service,
Amazon Elastic Load Balancing,
Amazon Elastic MapReduce,
Amazon EventBridge,
Amazon Managed Workflows for Apache Airflow,
Amazon SageMaker,
Amazon WorkSpaces
Yes, viability of starlink. Not profitability of SpaceX.

Starlink isn’t their only income source.
On Earth's surface, it's not like gravity is optional.
depends how hard you throw it
UK Post Office: 700 Horizon software scandal victims to receive £600k each
Shouldn't be surprising.

The Miyawaki method shows success when a few principles are followed:
-Planting naturally-occurring communities of plants, not monocultures (bonus points for including microfauna and soil microbes)
-Planting locations are semi-randomized, with room for plants to expand and reseed.
-Stands of trees are protected/watered for first 3-5 years.
-Local communities are engaged and have a vested interest in protecting/maintaining stands of trees for the first few years.

https://www.jstor.org/stable/24577389?mag=the-miyawaki-metho...
Good change, then! It wasn’t a great experience for most people. iPads are rarely static home fixtures now, and they were the only ones capable of dying.
Is it just me or have they been raising roughly the same amount of money over and over again to say afloat as opposed to growing?
I had a similar reaction - I thought that the ice was reducing (which it is). Wait a bit no ice, no problem.

The article speaks to that. The polar cap melting means thinner ice, which can in turn make sea lanes.

Simplistically, no ice is fine, thick ice is fine, but when there's "thin" ice you need ice breakers.

Russia doesn't have much in the way of non-polar coast (well, not the European end) so they've been breaking ice since forever. The US by comparison has very little polar coast and so less need for icebreakers.

Frankly, not sure it needs them at all except for bragging rights. Canadians maybe, but not sure about the US.
All you need is a way to branch and a way to loop, so anything with conditional types and recursive types will be Turing Complete
That's not what the post is about. They describe the process as mostly fixing issues with existing software, so the motivation is that something is broken or not working as required anymore.

Refactoring it is just one of possible parts of the process, much opposed to 'yeah this legacy code is broken dogshit and needs to be rewritten even though the current software is already written, proven and works for 99% of the stuff we need' approach.
Meta: What is it about this post that attracted so many flippant comments?

Non-meta: Why does the US have so few of these ships? Were more just not produced? I didn’t see an answer in the article but it’s possible I missed it.
Spotify podcasts includes ads in premium
Surprise, this is what happens when you shift everything in heavy industry or production in general off to India and China without keeping at least some production domestic or at least have everything documented and regularly (i.e. once every ten years) check if the documentation is accurate and workers can understand it to build a product that meets specifications.
Did they _really_ need to call out that the man (victim) was homeless? Is that a significant identifier important to the story?
Yeah maybe, selective cutting looks different though, like 1-2 hectare pieces and roads everywhere. This seed trees thing has blocks up to about 90 hectares that are rectangles with ten or twenty trees still standing in it.
As other commenters mentioned, we are both comparable (pending your opinion on the MIT license).

We both charge a cloud saas fee as well:

https://www.hyperdx.io/pricing
https://www.highlight.io/pricing
if I could just get google workspaces 'chat' on the mobile browser that would be amazing.
If you have a normal BMI, no diabetes, and want Ozempic for aesthetic reasons you first have to find a willing prescriber - not easy although I'm sure there are shady online services out there.

Then you have to pay for the drug out of pocket, that's a 5 figure sum annually. You can get a nutritionist, personal trainer, and meal prep for less in a lot of the country. Oh yeah and it also requires injections, a lot of people hate needles.

As another poster pointed out, 2/3 of the country are overweight or obese. There's plenty of medically qualified patients around, no need to assume some epidemic of already-thin people taking Ozempic to try to get six-pack abs.
I thought so too because 364 days of the year I will average 0 sent but that one other day I might have a conversation and I don't want my messages to be blocked when I reach 21.

Thankfully they allow some margins and after that they just delay messages to the next day: https://www.migadu.com/pricing/#what-after-reaching-limits

So micro seems like a pretty good deal that I'm now considering myself!
In which countries specifically?

If you're European the situation is completely hopeless.
> At the same time, every fact or position put forth is a strategic, margin-positive, and innovative effort from Apple. Super important.

Really? How is planting forests and using green energy margin-positive?
Well, the OP clearly lays out the case when long-lived feature branches are better. They are great for enabling you to do things you should not do. They are good for landing huge, un-reviewable changes, or working in code bases with no tests.

Every argument I have ever seen in favor of feature branch development, and frankly 90% of the arguments in favor of git, take the form of "It makes it easier for me to [[terrible idea]]."
I was struck by the anti AV attitude and poor arguments put forth on the original post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37371539

From a presumably technical audience it was disappointing to read through those takes.
That looks SUPER useful, thank you.
> designers, engineers and welders grapple with something the U.S. hasn’t done in decades: reliably shape hardened steel that is more than an inch thick into a curved, reinforced ship’s hull

I don't understand. Aren't modern military ships armoured anymore?
Inappropriate methodology, culture(s), conventions, etc.
Generally speaking, states try to avoid having critical dependencies on other states, because they become points of leverage for adversarial foreign policy. For the purposes of keeping America running, yes, we really do need to own icebreakers in the same way that we need to own powerplants, steel mills, chip foundries and and refineries.
Also tech, a good portion of the time.
Unfortunately, no one had installed FindMyPlane
How to Tell If Your A.I. Is Conscious
Nice. Going to stick with Paint.net though due to its plugin support.

I was a bit hesitant about the changes to MS Paint and Notepad in Windows 11, but I've warmed up to them..

..except for 1 gripe. The text menu overlaps the top of the image/text in Paint and Notepad respectively.

Screenshots showing what I mean: https://imgur.com/a/5J6J5ep
Sahara could be green again in the future once the East African Rift becomes a new ocean 10 million years from now.
Neither Tokyo or Barcelona are "nicer" than my hometown, though they certainly are different.

I know that when I watch [videos like this video on HK "Coffin Homes"](https://youtu.be/kUK11Yx3ugQ?si=nvuuCXrB3BlxKSFA) I'm thinking that I definitely am in love with my R-1 zoning laws. Also, 400sqft apartments are defiantly a thing in Tokyo and NYC... and, they're not even cheap! The reality is that More Appartments != Affordable housing and cramming more people into tight spaces is inhumane.
I don't mean the Bitcoin trading strategy scaled up. I mean the idea behind it scaled up to many asset classes.
Makes me wonder how much manufacturing knowledge has been lost in the west, and how long it might take to rediscover it all.

Does anyone know of any good sources on this?
I genuinely have no idea what any of that means. What is a symptom what?
Surely there have been (lots) more than 800 visits to this site since March 2001! Love the counter though!
There was lots of demand for townhouses at $900k a few months ago. That demand has decreased.
> when you die and no one knows your password what happens ?

iOS 17 has a Legacy contact option for death scenario

Don’t know if it’s new but I was just prompted for it
How's the solo/indie game dev life in 2023 treating you?
Two articles now I try to access the content at archive.ph and cannot make it past the Captcha. I've disabled uBlock Origin and that seems to make no difference. Is anyone else seeing this and if so, have a solution? (Firefox 117.0.1 (64-bit) on Debian Linux.)
"famous"
It was all extremely silly. Debian took a different approach: before 2005, they put all crypto packages in a separate "non-US" archive, hosted in the Netherlands. American developers weren't allowed to upload there. That way, Debian never exported crypto code from the United States, it only ever imported it.
From the worldconquer.org version of the Evil Overlord List:

> 208. Members of my Legion of Terror will attend seminars on Sensitivity Training. It's good public relations for them to be kind and courteous to the general population when not actively engaged in sowing chaos and destruction.
>One common misconception among some Americans is that other western nations lack freedom of speech.
...
>When people say X or Y nation lacks free speech, what they’re usually referring to is the lack of protections for hate-speech. The US stands entirely alone in its consideration of hate as a form of protected speech.

OP explicitly refutes specific claims made in the article and your response is "whataboutism". You either didn't read the article or I'm correct that you simply don't like the hypocrisy being pointed out. Perhaps both?
That's the point. In other words, ArgoCD is a tool for Kubernetes, just like CF is a tool for AWS.
It's pretty clear from the article that he was paid ~5K USD to replicate a piece of work he'd already created twice before—bank notes arranged to demonstrate average annual income. The museum also gave him the money that would feature in this artwork, but it was not intended as a payment.

He's been told he has to pay back that money, but not his artist's fee.
Where did you see this notification?
You can already do that officially... but maybe not region-locked sports
I see the same thing re: not seeing this with traditional restaurants. I'm always shocked that taking Chili's to go is cheaper than fast food.
1.1.1.1 does not work with archive.ph and the related family of archive sites, due to choices on the archive.* end of things. See ex. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36970702
I went to school in Socorro, NM which was very brown on a dry year and pretty green on a wet year and my understanding is that it was a pretty grassland before white folks showed up but overgrazing caused the creosote bush to move in.

If you go up the hills to the plains of San Augustin where the VLA radio telescope that is around 7000 feet in elevation and I think a bit cooler and wetter and that is a very pretty grassland where you see big herds of antelope grazing and you might think you were in Africa.
Destroying comradery with a co-worker - Any % (WR)
Distributed Is Still the Future
That sounds a little questionable to me. I'd want the company to buy me a new phone because they likely consider all the associated data to be their property, and also because I wouldn't want my real phone subpoenaed in a lawsuit.
So, a little bit like a lot of people think that (non-checksummed/non-encrypted) PDFs cannot be modified, even though they are easily editable with Libre freaking Office ?
That's because pounds use force as a base unit, mass is kind of incorporated into it the notion of a pound, whereas the metric system generally handles the units for force and mass separately.

The imperial system actually does have a rather obscure unit called a slug which is equivalent to the kilogram (in terms of being purely a mass quantity) in the metric system, but since the pound already incorporates that term ( bundled together with the gravitational acceleration factor) it seldom sees action.
> The US also has some experience with the practice [1], but fortunately those days are way behind us.

You must have been in a coma for several years after 9/11. There's also the recent anti-China initiatives by the Justice Department / FBI indicting dozens of professors and researchers, the majority of which have failed to secure any convictions for spying or espionage.
Qalculate is my go-to for cross platform calculator that is useful and is not limited to the most basic +-*/ operations. https://qalculate.github.io/
Top Unity Alternatives
Armageddon, 10 players, FFA.

Most of the games it's the usual route of eating all players from BL to TL and then moving to TR and BR and the same time. I managed to bring the average time down to 12 minutes, with the best time around 10:30, but sometimes it's manages to catch me with the pants down, if I do something wrong or just take to long to do the essentials.
Unrelated but made me think of this anecdote; Many years ago I met a tech-savy captain who did have satellite internet on his ship, but it was incredibly expensive (not sure about current pricing), so he only used it briefly every now and then. To receive e-mails (and some other things) he had a server somewhere which fetches everything and then zips it up as compressed as possible and when online synced it to a local computer/server that's onboard.

It was pretty fun/interesting to see creative solutions like that to deal with very limited bandwidth in practice.
It's surreal to see so may people reading the article with this takeaway, the "What's Wrong" section seemed very clear to me and elaborated for a while including a number of citations on why the simplistic layer model was flawed.

> providing no supporting evidence

I checked, there's seventeen separate citations for evidence in the "What's Wrong" section as well as several figures.
Ah got it, yeah a queue of some sort is definitely useful when scaling up to buffer pre-inserted data. This is something on the OSS side we've kept open to implementation. However it's something that is highly coupled with infra footprint and internal SLA guarantees the user wants to preserve. It can range anywhere from just rely on client-side retries to setting up a HA Kafka cluster early in the ingestion pipeline.

Similar to Elastic - I think a lot of architectures are available to choose on that side when users want to scale.

Will reach out to connect!
> ...what's left to do?

?? Sports

There's obviously a question of interest, skill, time. Still, there are sports choices out there, pickup games, leagues etc.

Does not guarantee finding a friendship but at least provides a context.
I met my wife on OKC. (we initially dated for a year, then split up, then got back together many years later after we both did some growing up). I moved someplace that OKC had no userbase in the intervening time and tried to use tinder. It was an absolute dumpster fire. Just a miserable experience. I was so sad to see it consume market share at the expense of sites like OKC. Ultimately OKC pulled through for me in the end!

Anyway all of which is to say 1. OKC was great and thank you for working on it, and 2. your story resonates so much with my experience and observations from the other side of the equation.
Looking at you Reddit (well, not anymore). Such an annoying banner there i was "forced" to have to use their API into my feed-reader.
You could join a square dancing group.