skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm afraid this is very much an "a man in a pub told me" anecdote, but a while ago I chatted with somebody who apparently interviewed people who attended the original Rhythm 0. She said that initially people were reluctant to behave in the violent ways expected, and Abromović's assistants were telling people they were spoiling the art by being too timid. None of the online write-ups mention this so idk, but it would make a lot of sense. The piece would've been a damp squib if (a few of) the audience hadn't behaved as they did.

Either way, perhaps it makes sense to think of the audience reaction as artistic collaboration, rather than innate human visciousness.
> "half assed KV dumping ground for every process and their dog to litter with whatever while acting as a singular bottleneck"

Doesn't that describe disk filesystems too? And Unix file namespace in particular (a single hierarchy unifying several block devices, just like registry is composed of several on-disk files)? What about all that junk in one's $HOME?
Mine gets better at arm's length on my phone, but my visual focal distances are funky because I have 3 dipoters of difference between my corrective lenses. All I can suggest is "try moving back and forth and see what works."
We are now more informed. And I'm imparting the information I have gathered from the experiments of others that I have observed.

It's not worth the risk.

You want to self-medicate? Do it with chemicals produced inside your body. Meditate, do a triathlon, lift weights, become a health-food nut, get some sun, find some opportunity for socialization, do that sauna + cold plunge thing, whatever.

All of it is safer than swallowing/snorting/injecting some concoction that may or may not break your brain.
It looks like Naur’s paper is as topical as ever (https://www.baldurbjarnason.com/2022/theory-building/).
You can also ask for things like a generous signing bonus with the the condition that if you leave through no fault of your own, you keep the whole bonus. It's a way to make sure both sides are serious.
I think rust should also forge the path where Java 21 takes (Virtual Threads) https://docs.oracle.com/en/java/javase/21/core/virtual-threa...
I guess I just do not understand how moderation works here because I have seen comments not directly calling for violence get nuked within seconds of being posted, and this one and the one below which are explicitly advocating for murder are still here.

People are even engaging with it!
Its shocking how unusable Fandom is if not using an ad-blocker. I don't know why developers just don't host their own mediawiki installation.

The Paradox Studios wiki's are the best: https://eu4.paradoxwikis.com/Europa_Universalis_4_Wiki
Alcohol is not life changing like MDMA. Has alcohol ever received any kind of therapeutic recognition, or emergency use authorization to treat PTSD like MDMA? This is a poor analogy IMO.
There is no evidence that the housing market has reached a level of consolidation needed for cartel-like activity (i.e. withholding supply to increase total rent revenue) to be feasible. No one is withholding supply.

Asset management companies don't buy houses and leave them vacant. They rent them out. There is no net-loss in supply. There is no effect on rents, only purchase price.

> These companies have a large amount of capital to deploy to make sure their assets go up and to the right.

These companies are required by law to share their investment strategies. They explicitly state that they are only interested in buying housing in areas with strong job markets and _restrictive supply policies_. It makes no sense to buy housing in an area where the bottom can fall out on rents because other people with money can just build more housing.

Blackstone et al. are a convenient boogeyman, but they are merely taking advantage of our housing crisis, not creating it.
U.N. plan to improve the world by 2030 is failing. Does that make it a failure?
The rate of progress is too fast . I need to make enough money within the next three years
OK, so I guess I will have to learn about these passkeys. Which source do you recommend to tell me what it actually is without marketing hype from one of the providers and honestly lays out whether it's better than my current firefox password manager + yubi keys combo.
As an programmer with OCD, I understand this maintainer. A lot of times I tidy up old code while trying to remember how something was done.

Also, I read a lot of the diffs and even a bit of the dev mailing list, development is as slow as it gets but there is new code being commited.
@dang, could we update the title to "ChatGPT can now see, hear, and speak"?
But that is not what we are discussing here. From the submission:

> There’s a good chance that you’re already using a relational database, and if that relational database is Postgres, you should consider it for queues before any other software

The point is, if you are already using postgres, then the question is not: should I use postgres for queueing and the rest or should I use postgres for the rest and a FAANG solution for queueing on top of it.

Now the thing is that the FAANG solutions are great in certain ways and allow you to scale a lot and have extremely high availability. But it comes at the cost, for examply those solutions don't support transactions like postgres does. So if you need those (and often you don't know in advance how the business of a startup develops) then now you have to build some technical solution on top of the FAANG solution which is much much slower and more complicated compared to doing it in postgres.

Even if you say that it's more difficult to setup and understand the queueing in postgres (and I agree), I would argue that in the end it is still faster because you don't need to setup and maintain all the infrastructure (yeah, even if it runs in the cloud) unless this is a prototyp and you don't care about security, documentation and all of that and throw it away in the end anyways.
I'm not a US citizen, and racism may be the issue.

OTOH, given US's geography and culture of wide streets, suburbs, and driving around, it's pretty obvious that public transit is pricier than it is in Europe, similarly to broadband connection. As a European, I could also complain about terrible traffic congestion due to narrow streets in constant need of repair, or lacking parking space, which makes every car ride a source of stress. Your Uber is also dirt cheap compared to where I live.
With KMP is that you can write all your logic in one language, then reuse that in all platforms, including iOS, Android and Web. That's quite valuable if it works well. I've been trying just that at work with mixed results... The lack of a multiplatform stdlib for pure Kotlin is very tough if you need to do a lot of crypto, various serialization formats etc. so you end up writing lots of multiplatform APIs that are implemented in the respective platform, losing most of the point of using KMP.

I wouldn't want to write the UI also in KMP, though you could do even that if you don't mind using beta software (see https://www.jetbrains.com/lp/compose-multiplatform/).

Using Flutter makes much more sense in that case as nowadays it's very mature, has a huge library and excellent developer UX.
It's very true. Look at the way "urban" is used as a dog whistle for certain groups of people.

A bit of local history from where I live: Boston rapid transit was intended to extend to the northwest a considerable distance, putting more communities on the system and allowing easy, car-free commutes. It saw vociferous neighborhood opposition from groups who "didn't like the idea of increased traffic and certain urban elements entering their quiet suburban town." Sound familiar? https://boston.curbed.com/2014/2/13/10144086/the-red-line-st...
> You can draw parallels to alcohol

Fossil fuels, etc.

> But I don't share the sentiment either way - "I wish alcohol/drugs were available to more people" is not something I'd like to see in practice.

Fits the fossil fuels (and modern culture?) analogy nicely!
It's developer error. It'd be the same as a game on Linux filling up a conf file or a database with duplicates. Does Linux have mechanisms to guard against that? Didn't think so.
Why should the financial gains of the company be completely disconnected from how it treats the people it employs? There is a perverse lack of incentive for people at the top to be good to people at the bottom.

If a CEO is rewarded handsomely for tricking / deceiving a large population of his employees (at the expense of the employees, benefit enjoyed exclusively by company) should this now be seen as an accepted business practice? How slippery do we have to get this slope before it just turns into a meat grinder where all issues ethical or otherwise uncomfortable are just hand-waved away into "but it's profitable!" sausage?
Cool idea. I was looking for something where if I find a top trader and they use thinkorswim or IB and they say trade, I want to get in and out at the same time as them. Like synced through their API/account and that it would get in when they enter and exit when they exit.

Is that the goal here also?
Nah, this is more like React Native than PhoneGap, there’s no webview involved. The Kotlin code is somehow compiled into something that can run on iOS in a native or native-ish way.
> That isn’t working class. Thats the 1% from where I sit.

Your perception doesn't agree with reality. First of all, you need to earn at least double that to qualify for 1%. But that's a different story, as income is not what makes someone 'working class'. If you MUST work in order to survive, you are working class, which is the case even for people making $400k/year.

> catered lunches, free drinks, unlimited sick time, RSUs, bonuses, etc

You're kind of working against your argument here. These things disappear when you lose your job, hence they need to work in order to have them, hence they're working class.

If you need someone to direct your anger towards, it's the people with trust funds, not the W2 workers who are making more than you. Think of it this way. Who benefits the most if your income goes down or stagnates? Other W2 workers? Or someone else who just loves it when you direct your energy against other workers?
This is his most long-established strategy.

Destroy decades of prosperity if he can point the finger at someone else.

A very low-class approach.

With all his bankruptcies and unfair dealing there has always been quite a wake of financial devastation wherever he went.

Go ahead, shut down the government, it won't last long but it will still cost every American dearly and take a lot longer to restabilize than the shutdown duration. Relatively speaking a shutdown could last quite a while and it wouldn't bother Trump and his kin at all by comparison.

With many more facts out confirming from many angles the ways he has always failed to have enough leadership ability for a leadership position, I think more can agree now that he can most accurately be described as disgraced ex-President Trump. No reason to wait for convictions on any felonies, so he's not actually a convict but the disgrace is well-established and reeking more so all the time. Especially with today's insurrectionist rhetoric encouraging his fans to financially shutdown which everybody should know will do permanent damage to the country itself by obliterating intolerable amounts of wealth daily until corrected. What patriotic American wants to do permanent damage?

I would estimate that certain political factions are in position to remain irrational longer than average citizens can remain solvent, and may leverage that in a predatory way.
The sound of the synth was so much louder than his voice that the video gave me a low grade headache.
I guess in the same way you could quibble about whether Spotify is artist friendly or record label friendly, when faced with torrenting.
It's a case of the terminology of "class" becoming muddled, which creates such divisions. "Middle class" is the wrong concept here - capital versus labor is what matters.

Somebody in the labor class making that kind of money may be able to springboard themselves into the capital class by investment, but they aren't automatically there based solely on their income.
That seems a little bit nuts considering what they're doing with passive heat exchangers right now.

Waste heat from an ICE must be way more useful than a simple 10 or 20° gradient that they're trying to use for house heating and cooling
I think office 365 killed it. Microsoft added enough value to be "why not?".
Lasting for 5 years in any company means you were doing some things right.

Right now you sound very defeatist and negative and it would be tough for somebody to hire you if this is the mindset you convey to the world.

Treat this as a creative writing exercise. Sit down and list the things you did, and spin them as positively as possible. Even if you didn't do something perfect, so what? You think every company out there is doing everything perfect?
Obviously, but it's a far cry from sexual violence and trafficking and the comparison is gross.
Modern cars weigh a lot more due to safety features like crumple zones and better protection around the cabin. We could probably get that 100mpg car if we aggressively dropped all the safety features but then we'd go back to the fatality rates of 1976.
it hasn't rolled out to me yet (which is frustrating as a paying customer)

Frustratingly, at least the image gen is live on Bing, but I guess Microsoft is paying more than me for access.
Assuming you are actually interested, there are three different things that happen here in housing. Keep in mind you're describing how any commodity continues to have a growing market; you'd just never ask this about consumer goods since you're not used to thinking about how LG or Kohler or Fisher-Price stay in business.

1) Developers want to continue in their business, so they cut costs. This means factory built components, vertical integration, the same things that cut costs in every other industry. Today they have no incentive to actually compete.

2) Without zoning, any privately held land becomes available for housing, so you see completely new business models. A developer builds an entire neighborhood from scratch, for instance - this is how many of our late 1800s / early 1900s neighborhoods happened, before zoning, and they're often some of the best walkable urban centers now.

3) New entrants bring innovative solutions at scale. Modular buildings explode. People come up with shit you cannot possibly think of today.
It does. Under the hood it may just be creating a kernel timer but something needs to actually wake the task back up when the timer elapses, which is what the runtime does.

The solution would probably just to create standard interfaces in std for this so you could just do `std::async::sleep(Duration::from_millis(100)).await` and just delegate the implementation details to the runtime (or something like that).
You are asserting that people who are not far-right do not care about the abuse of minors, which is a nonsensical belief with no connection to reality and completely undermines whatever point you're trying to make.

But it is a good example of the over-the-top rhetoric being used around this exact issue.
The claimed neurotoxicity was based on flawed study that has since been retracted [1]. They mistakenly used methamphetamine instead of MDMA.

[1] https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.1074501
I have never met anyone on the left that isn't disgusted by the sexual abuse of minors. Just the perfectly rational acknowledgement that the sexual abuse of women is a more widespread problem.

Child sex abuse is more common that it ever should be, but it is not the epidemic of child abuse that the right characterizes it to be. Accusations of pedophilia are extremely commonplace on the right, even when there is absolutely no evidence, largely because it is the most horrifying thing you can accuse another person of doing, and because the moral panic you can instill in your supporters if you convince them is a highly effective political weapon.

If anything, the people who scream about pedophila the loudest are the ones showing their apathy towards actual real-world child sex abuse, because they are doing so in bad faith, not to protect actual children, but to score political points through slander. If anything that helps obfuscate and enable child abusers, since the focus is now on conspiracy theories and targeted defamation.
Unreal is not open source.

I think you might mean that unreal is "source available" which doesn't confer any of the rights of open source, but does allow you to view and modify the source code subject to a commercial license (which might be free for personal, small scale use. I don't know unreal's pricing structure).
I think the continued co-opting of the name of a first nation as their "brand" despite repeated calls from stake holders to do otherwise has caused plenty of harm to the ASF brand.
This is actually a good point. On the project I am working on we do exactly that, we just give all functions a unique name, which is the hash of its source code and it works well
Exactly,

Like if you think about plumbing, Christianity, anything Europe, WW1, the Renissance, or Government all those things have pretty direct ties back to the Roman empires,

and more if you include the Holy Roman Empire and the Byzantines in that.
Or that, thinking logically, if you pull yourself by your bootstraps, you either don’t move or fall down.
Who still uses the Windows Registry in 2023?
Yeah, I was unemployed for four months this year due to layoffs. It was unpleasant, obviously, but I am extremely glad that I have been really vigilant about saving money for the last few years. It sucks not having an income, but it sucks less if you have a nice, healthy savings to draw from. It moves the problem away from the "how will I eat or afford rent?" territory, and more towards the "I guess I'll buy that thing next year" territory.
You are just taking OPs situation and putting your loved ones into it, that is not empathy. Family dynamics can be incredibly complex, and more so when drugs, lack of resources, or abuse is involved(that is just a few examples, and often the situation has many points of strain).
> Unreal is open source

Unreal is not open source (cf. the Open Source Definition: https://opensource.org/osd/). It's just that the licencee is allowed to view and modify the source code within the limits of the licence.
So? The OP didn't talk about buying a mansion
Cory Doctorow.
Yeah, super appreciate the fact that GGG were able to help out on the hosting of that!
I realized that there is more to do in handling the team positions. Since the number of each position is fixed, the whole array of team_position can be replaced with a fixed set of integers.

With that change, it is also possible to add symmetry breaking on the player identifiers within each type of player position.

These two changes taken together makes the HiGHS solver taker around 3.2s on my machine, and OR-Tools with 10 threads takes 1.28s.
That's not what you said though.
There's an add-on called BreezeWiki which redirects you to an annoyance-free mirror of Fandom sites, which makes it at least a little less annoying to visit those wikis. It can also redirect you to a community-run wiki if it exists.

I found it through Libredirect which is the same idea but for more sites, but some of the alternative sites don't work as well in my experience.
it's not rolled out yet
They will turn our security keys into junk: https://fy.blackhats.net.au/blog/2023-02-02-how-hype-will-tu...
There is giant amount of actively worked upon, very heavily used software projects in Apache: Airflow, Spark, Flink, Kafka, Lucene and a lot of foundations on which those are written or use: Parquet, Arrow, Iceberg.
Exactly.

I don't ever mind public transport. I have used public transport in multiple areas of the planet.

There are two quips:

1. You have to be there in someone else's time. You can't have 5 or 10 or 30 minutes if something comes up.

2. What you say. I don't want to rub my body with people who are wearing dirty clothes, smell, and has god-knows-what liquid on their clothes who might choose to cough without using their hands. (This has happened to me) So, I avoid public transport where there is this kind of intermingling. Fine with me where there are upper classes or similar in transport and it is enforced strictly.
Exactly this! This is my experience also. Your point about "well covered & non-controversial" is spot on. I know not to expect great results when asking about topics that have very little coverage. To be honest I wouldn't expect to go to an arbitrary human and get solid answers on a little covered topic, unless that person just happened to be topic expert. There is so much value in having the basics to intermediate levels of topics covered in a reliable way. That's where most of commercial activity occurs.
> the multi-hour build process

Many years ago I became proficient with the Linux kernel build process, and later regularly built Mozilla with my preferred configuration and so forth. Both processes take some doing. I thought building OpenOffice couldn't be much of a challenge, it wasn't an operating system after all. I can't recall if I ever got it done. If I did, it was certainly the most vanilla possible build, taking all the defaults for a bog-standard build.
Ok... so what? Netflix is in Los Gatos. 2M also won't get you too much for an apartment facing central park in NYC
This title doesn't make sense. Baby Boomers weren't alive during the Great Depression.

I think this would work better: "Baby Boomers reaching homelessness rates not seen since the Great Depression"
Well, the file system, too, is a global variable. Concurrent reading/writing of a single file has about the same racy behaviour as concurrent reading/writing of a global variable.
One issue is that OpenOffice has had unfixed remote code execution vulnerabilities for years, but won't shepherd it's users to the actually maintained version, while still pretending to be under active maintenance itself in what's a hop, skip, and a jump away from fraud IMO.
I like that you call out that this is mediocre even by compact car standards. We've lost so much fleet fuel efficiency because of SUVs and trucks, but there's no reason why a compact shouldn't be at least 50mpg.

I was really interested in the Chevrolet Spark until I realized it only gets 29 city/38 highway. I really don't understand how it's that bad.
Exactly, you've captured the essence of our goal! I appreciate your interest, feel free to send me a message on Twitter (@afrahtweets), and I'll be thrilled to get you started as a beta user to explore this functionality firsthand.
I'd seek therapy to resolve that, maybe psychedelic integration therapy if the re-traumatization is an issue you've faced after having these experiences. I've been sending people to a clinic which has this as a focus - they definitely don't administer psychedelics but they do a pretty good at helping people who have gone through such difficult experiences. You can find practitioners who can help in your area through this site [1]

[1] https://psychedelic.support/
You are probably thinking of the shader compilation step that has to happen - https://docs.flutter.dev/perf/shader - and the long term solution (from the page) is https://github.com/flutter/flutter/wiki/Impeller
But with software, sometimes there comes a time when it really should stop growing. When any further "enhancements" make the software worse.

It's something I've seen countless times in my life. A piece of software achieves something pretty close to perfection for its task, but the self-imposed "need" to continue development on it ruins it.