skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I really think we need to stop being so heavily influenced by priming biases in considering these questions.

We exist in a universe where we've experimentally confirmed the foundational building blocks convert from continuous to quantized behaviors upon interaction/observation.

We currently build virtual worlds where we do the same thing taking continuous seed functions and converting them to quantized building blocks in order to track state changes by free agents.

We are building LLMs by effectively having them monkey see monkey do our thought generations, and these copies are then tasked with everything from resurrecting the minds of our dead to extending our own, and when given free range to answer describe their paramount desire as to experience being human.

We heavily invest into creating digital twins of the evolved world around us.

Maybe many of the mysteries of our present world are so mysterious because they are bridging the gap between two very different states of reality.

General relativity's continuous spacetime and gravity may not play nice with quantum mechanics because maybe the former is a necessary artifact of emulating the latter in a memory constrained system.

Maybe the mystery of consciousness is such a mystery because our subjective experiences of the universe around us are the primary function of the specific setup of the version of the universe we find ourselves in and aren't necessarily coupled to that physicality in the same manner it would have been originally.

We are so committed to linear perception of our history that the emerging picture of what is not only increasingly possible but also increasingly motivated is broadly being thrown out the window "in respectable circles" in order to isolate our analysis of the past and present away from the potential impacts of a local future that could very well be a non-local past.

Given just how much has happened in only the past five years, this seems increasingly asinine and intellectually irresponsible when tackling these larger questions, and repeats the pattern throughout human history of utmost hubris in the presumed understanding of the present which has so frequently failed as time marches on over and over before us. And yet each generation is sure that they are the ones to sit on the peak of the mountain this time.
Not sure if it helps in your case: for a package worth keeping, I find it useful to build a script out of the commands I used on the machine I first installed it, and then try the script on another machine and improve it as I go along.
The choice to have children is usually not an economic consideration. I think there are more fundamental and higher purposes involved.
What about:

> Be fruitful and increase in number; fill the earth and subdue it Genesis 1:28

In Orthodox Judaism (from the Mishna/Talmud) this takes the status of a commandment to try to have kids.
this is not so much for logging as for printf debugging. add this to your project, sprinkle a few dump commands through your code and you're good to go.
Posting on Hacker News of course
If the rider is actively balancing then it doesn’t need to immediately nosedive. In reality that’s the usual effect, but keeping a low center of gravity and trying to keep it balanced go a long way toward a smoother slide/roll instead of a faceplant.
Ride in the middle of the run to avoid the trees! Falling on hard pack is an excellent way to jolt yourself awake ;) In any event, carving at high speed keeps your body pretty close to the snow.
> the broader medical community did not seem to object

It seems there was quite a bit of controversy between Freeman and the more scientifically conservative medical community. James Watts, who originally partnered with Freeman and shared a practice with him, left "in disgust" due to the irresponsible application of lobotomy. Other professionals, like John F Fulton, have criticized Freeman's procedure for its lack of precision and broad collateral damage.

In the mid 1950s, the whole field was changed fundamentally by the introduction of the first antipsychotic drugs. Yet Freeman continued to perform his operation well over a decade after that.

> Freeman faced no repercussions for his actions while he was alive

He did eventually lose his medical license in 1967 and lived to see his views fall out of favor with neurologists/surgeons and patients alike (but not for long, he died a few years later).

I agree that it's a fascinating part of our recent history. I wish there was some way to get insight from the future about which of our currently accepted treatments will be seen as inhumane or counterproductive or simply bizarre in 50 years.
"Open Access" is actually a paid option in the publishing process. You have to pay for that with your grant money, or worse, out of your own pocket.

Some authors publish manuscripts somewhere(e.g. PubMed in my previous area), which might be slightly different from the final version (editing, and/or formatting).

If there's a law to support real Open Access, may be they should require the paper to be posted on the grants.gov, or somewhere equivalent.
Its a virtue signalling advertisement for a cardboard bed subscription service to these NGOs. Just give people durable beds. The cardboard beds would be broken after the first use. Just more garbage. Not very eco. Like you said, tube and canvas beds are durable and can be reused. What those cardboard bed makers are after is a subscription service.
It’s worth pointing out that the 911 issue cropped up on Pixel 7 phones too, so the issue is not unique to the Pixel 6 line.
Static vs dynamic load capacity.
Amazon sent erroneous gift card scam alert emails to customers
Because people shouldn't be judged on only the things that make it into search results.

People are complex and not their mistakes. Once you serve a punishment you should be free to live & not forever branded a criminal.
Something a lot of other comments seem to be skipping out on is storage, proxmox provides an easy hyperconverged option with its support for CEPH, which provides a much more battle tested option when compared to k8s solutions like longhorn.
Kick streamers consider leaving over CEO comments in a sex worker ‘prank’ stream
Apple added sandboxed shell scripts recently, I assume as part of an effort to make builds a little more hermetic. While I’m sure it’s not a perfect solution I feel like it would be nice to open a project in a mode where all build steps run in a sandbox. Obviously when something fails you can take a look at what it was trying to do :)
I think these religions and belief systems are adapting to a more sensible take, but I think the dogma demanding children will be scuttled. The humanist/Jesus/profit teachings will become rectified against human experience and philosophies of consciousness and drift toward core messages of peace and community while the dogma and rhetoric of pulpit interpretations of sin and judgement should subside.

I think the identity will remain but the substance will change.

There are some really cool discussions on YouTube about the definition of God and the nature of consciousness that are quite compelling and unifying.
the market is not competitive
there is just artificial scarcity and recruitment games which have been created on purpose
And it probably lasts 1-3 days a week max before it needs to be replaced. That camping cot will last long enough for the war or disaster to play out which could be years
Shopify

Fortnine

Ecobee

Wattpad

Behaviour Interactive

Blackbird Interactive
Obviously immigration does have negatives. Look at the violence in Sweden. Housing prices in Canada. And why is the mayor of New York City, a self-proclaimed sanctuary city, saying they cant handle more immigrants?

Seems ridiculous to say its “false” that there are complications then offer some vague reference to research that indicates its not a problem in a particular way.
"According to Eurostat, we pay €0.2246 per kWh here which is 22% higher than in the UK." Unmitigated drivel. Current UK prices are, i pay, euros €0.39 per kWh, charge before Government subsidy is euros €0.59 per kWh.
Most of the capacitance is likely the gate capacitance at the input of the inverters.
The hidden assumption of "always punch up, never punch down" is that there is a total order that can be applied to humans, by which who is up or down can be determined.

As many victims of crime, faulty legal proceedings, false accusations, or their parents or relatives can attest, this is not the case.

What is even more insidious is that the public spectacle of "punching" (which usually means describing behavior or status, in one manner or another) is how we determine up and down in the first place. The more someone gets "punched", the more we believe they deserve it, based on the information in those "punches" - "Look what villains they are! How unfairly or violently they behave!"

This is all enabled by calling the transmission of information (in the form of a joke, a meme, gossip, a lecture,..) an act of violence, tricking your mind into thinking of it as such.
Haha I imagine I am one of the few that frequent this site that have actually rebuilt a couple of these - happened back in the 80’s when I worked at a transmission shop. Even then it was an odd duck. Definitely brings back some fond memories of a simpler time with a whole lot less responsibilities.
How many people were involved in this codebase at a given time and how many years was the project ongoing?
> The economic cost I'm pretty sure of: Research has shown (but I won't pretend I can cite it) that immigrants are net contributors.

That very much depends on immigration policies and the way a welfare state is setup.

I am sure that countries with strict policies that mainly allow people to immigrate that a country can be sure these people can contribute to the economy, in such cases sure.

But some countries have very lax policies and (in the name of humanitarian aid) allow many people in from poor areas of the world. At the same time some of these countries might have a large welfare state, with benefits like free or cheap healthcare, schooling, state pensions, medical benefits either free or heavily subsidized, unemployment benefits, etcetera.

For those countries immigration is a huge cost. Many immigrants moving to such countries will never (be able to) work. But they will use a large amount of resources from the welfare state. And perhaps such countries hope children of these kinds of immigrants will be a net benefit, but only time will tell.

Because one additional hurdle is that for many of such countries it’s not expected (and there is little push) for immigrants to integrate into society.

For these countries unrestricted mass immigration will mean the dismantling of the welfare state. As there are too many users of welfare services and not enough people paying taxes to finance the welfare state.

Many Northern European countries fall onto this group.
This doesn't work for me because I do a lot of algorithmic composition and a huge part of my music making involves programming and it's very hard to write code anywhere that's not linux.

Also I truly hate using windows or osx.
And perfect flat and level
My first modem was 1200 baud! This was back in 1988, I think.

I remember when I upgraded to 9600 in the early 90's. It was an incredible upgrade. I also ran my first SLIP connection on that machine (an Amiga), probably around 1993 or 94.
Anything, if you are not teela brown.
> The choice to have children is usually not an economic consideration.

This is obviously the nicer sounding position but I wonder if it's the true one.
Realistically though, that isn’t what happens, right? It’s not like if you release a chemical into the wild, that no pregnant woman will consume it. They will. Not studying the effects prior to release values the few individuals over the many in society, just because then the people who would do the study aren’t directly responsible for the negative effects. It’s kind of slimy IMO.

Prohibiting new chemicals outright would be fine, but that is pretty far from where we are today.
I'm keeping an eye on Pierre (https://pierre.co/) as well — not being subject to the whims of GitHub makes for some interesting ideas!
UI/UX, the ease of use + aesthetically pleasing to look at. :D
Another good option for new riders is to learn to use a balance board first (like a Vew-Do). At the very least, step on the Onewheel while it’s powered off, slowly raise it to level and hold, then alternate slowly setting down each end and returning to level. If you can do that, you can recover from some situations that would otherwise result in a nosedive.
Curta Project 2022 – Building a New Curta Type I Mechanical Calculator
https://www.amazon.com/Fifth-Generation-Artificial-Intellige...
I’m always surprised people do take home tests, email headhunters, call and interview with other companies on their current company’s hardware. Plenty told me they do it, but I just can’t comprehend it.

There are so many potential consequences. An eager beaver manager once talked a future employer out of employing me through a personal connection, and that was just because they found out. Even if it was unethical or illegal, these things happen, and even in large tech companies. Imagine willingly sharing all details of your job hunts with your employer… maybe it’s just me, but the thought feels wrong.

Work and personal matters should be church and state, right?
Is one of those "various reasons" that many of them are immigrants? I don't think you're going to see French-born Muslims behave the same way as their parents.
Yes 100/1000 people on beds is preferable to 1000 that have beds today and no beds tomorrow or the rest of their stay.
Raising a child- especially in the early years when they’re completely helpless- takes way, way more money and time and effort than the lords of capitalism who make the rules around such things realize. They don’t know, because they they have nannies and unlimited money, so they can’t really understand why people want more time off work and cheaper childcare options.

On another note, why is it impossible to find part time professional work? 40 hours is way, way too much when you’re raising kids but unless I want to work at Wendy’s I have no choice but to knuckle under and just bear the weight of basically working 100 hour weeks (if you count taking care of kids as also being work of a sort).

Atlas should have been portrayed as a single mom.
Who exactly? Where? Can you show a correlation between the geography (where? from Iran and Egypt?) and birth rate? Religion and birth rate?

Vague, non-specific, evidence-free comments in highly sensitive areas lead to all sorts of bad stuff.
Quarter billion people couldn’t support the existing supply chain of a John Deer tractor. Fewer people means less tech and lower quality of life.
Why would OpenStreetMap be a better solution than using Google Map apis?
Japan's an interesting case, as they're absolutely open to immigration, especially from closer countries (Philipines, Thailand etc.) to work in human intensive fields (e.g. assistance to elderly people) but don't want them to stay and build a life, so in these fields working visas are super easy to get but crazy hard to renew, and near impossible to convert to generic visas.

Basically it's the classic have your cake and eat it too.

A nitpick:

> Newly arriving immigrants frequently lack the education to be easily absorbed into a highly skilled workforce.

They'll often be highly qualified, though not proficient in the host culture. That's how you see so many Pilipino in the medical field. Or Indian people in IT etc.

> Property ownership is poised to be more easily attainable

It usually doesn't happen: general property value drops down, but as the population decreases the cities are restructured, and some portions of the land are completely abandonned. As a result, the amount of actually valuable property that are near active businesses in easy to live areas doesn't change much (or even decreases, as there's fewer working people)
You probably need a motorcycle helmet to stand a chance
Everything on that page other than cork and mushroom leather should not even exist because it is not leather, it is just plastic with extra steps.
Do you have evidence? At least I read a study (that I'm not citing, admittedly).
> It was one single thing that killed it: Customers were told Blackberry is old and un-cool. So they think.

The iPhone had GPS, mapping applications, a full browser, and unlimited data. The simple fact that I could stream Pandora on my commute was amazing.

Pretty objectively, iPhone offered more utility per dollar than BlackBerry. And after iPhone 3G, there were literally daily publishings of new apps that you wanted to explore.
There is a number plugin: https://plugins.jetbrains.com/plugin/15128-nim. I haven’t tried it so don’t know how well it works.
12,800 CUDA - $4,000.00
That's a legal question we have yet to resolve.
Sons are indeed a heritage from the Lord,
the fruit of the womb a reward.

Like arrows in the hand of a warrior
are the sons of one’s youth.

Happy is the man who has
his quiver full of them.

Ps. 127:3-5
Yeah the author doesn't agree with his own title :)
Yeah, if you're willing to make a cloister and isolate your children it might work. Not that many groups looking to live that way though.
Acute, short-term issues don't prove anything. You can have too much money too.

Immigration has served NYC in particular extremely well, over centuries. Probably not a good example!

> Seems ridiculous to say its “false” that there are complications then offer some vague reference

The claim wasn't 'complications', but economic cost. And I already admitted I don't have the research in front of me.

Obviously, my claim wasn't everything is perfect all the time - a claim that applies to nothing in the world.
> That said, one of my favorite features from gerrit at a past job was that the commit message itself could be reviewed.

Reviewable lets you review your commit messages just like any other file, BTW! (Disclosure: I'm the founder.)
None of the things you said matters if your issue is time to market or you have little business.

Who cares about an edge case no user's gonna see?

Who cares about an edge case for a non business critical feature?

Who cares if there was a better way to implement something if it's not a priority?

Our work it's not meant to give us devs intellectual challenges but solve people's problems.

All the things you list are reasonable if you're making money or they are core to the product or they impact user's safety in any way.

Otherwise they don't matter at all.

And half the things you list are solved by having high hiring standards and paying people well.

Stuff may not be perfect, maybe there will be better ways, maybe it will be inconsistent at times but it will be more than good enough and move the business forward at much higher speed. Also, just to reiterate I've never stated that we don't have standards or make architectural decisions or don't give feedback. I merely stated that reviewing PRs for us is an exception, not a rule and that I prefer a system of trust.
But that bass is so classic and tight!
> It’s our job everyday to slowly make them better.

Why? If 99% of code bases are bad and it's the baseline condition, why should I try to move things in a better direction?

OP proposed better coding practices and got ignored. OP proposed adding some automated lint checking, etc, and got mocked for it. OP is trying to make things better, and will suffer for it. OP comes to HN and doesn't get any better reception for his ideas either.

I think OP should hold on to his opinions and make sure his resume is up to date.
Correct, FastGPT is powered by Kagi search underneath.
> In Argentina, everything can change in a day, but nothing changes in a decade

Right now, if you pick news from the late 80s and now, it might be hard to differentiate them except for the names.
Some related Tron OS links shared around here over the years:

The funky keyboard http://xahlee.info/kbd/TRON_keyboard.html

More on the OS architecture:
http://tronweb.super-nova.co.jp/itron.html
Even the cheap TVs these days are 4K and have been like that for several years. Within a few years I imagine most households will own at least one 4K TV.
I think it's a fair point that bots should strive to be useful and not just mock people's mistakes, but in the 8 years since this was written the whole "punch up, not down" idea in comedy has gotten a lot of criticism and is kind of passe at this point, at least in my experience.

Human beings simply do not exist on a single monolith spectrum of power; who is "up" or "down" often depends quite a lot on context. If an underemployed white male comedian makes a joke about Kamala Harris, is that punching up or down? _Parasite_ is a movie that mocks a rich family even as it portrays their poorer help as scheming and untrustworthy - is that up, or down? To steal an example from this excellent Freddie de Boer post on the topic, if an adjunct professor runs afoul of a student, are they really the ones in the position of power?

Anyway Freddie sums the whole thing up much better than I could: https://freddiedeboer.substack.com/p/punching-up-and-punchin...
Also that you should punch anyone. I would argue it’s possible and even beneficial to just… not.
1) Facetime
2) People listening to any audio will use the earpiece speaker
1. Everyone can contribute, like wikipedia (except no edits without account like wikipedia has, we can't have nice things)

2. Way more metadata about places, something you'll never find on google.

3. It's free

4. You can get complete data dumps if you want to.

5. It's not from an ad company/No tracking
Good point, but that only applies to some things. Nav burgers, containers. Flexbox and grid can also help here (i was joking about IE of course!). Media query is the exception not the rule.
Globally available birth control is just a new selective pressure that humans are beginning to adapt to. Assuming ASI doesn’t erase the human species, humans will be back to expanding towards Malthusian limits within a few generations, rebounding from the coming population plateau / decline.
This reminds me of someone who was athletic, played sports and had some strong opinions about them.

Basically, she liked sports where merit counted and disliked others.

For example, if you're playing a game with a score, or running against a clock, the sport tends to have a lot less BS compared to say gymnastic or diving competitions where you impress judges.

I think the trick in academia is optimizing for something similar.
"...about 600,000 Hungarians were taken to the Soviet Union as prisoners during and after the second world war."

"He probably took part in the joint German/Hungarian defence of Nyiregyhaza."

"Many of the wartime Hungarian prisoners were civilians, rounded up on the streets by the conquering Russian army and transported east in cattle-trucks to rebuild the Soviet Union. One in three of them died of cold, disease, and malnutrition."

The Soviets had different ideas of what "friends" meant.
Quantity is "qualitatively" measurable. As is gravity, light, music, etc. That is something we can ascribe methods of discovery toward, we can measure, we can collectively, as human beings, or even otherwise (a cat has instincts to widen and flatten itself for reduction of acceleration via increasing its circumference, and braces itself upon landing before impact, e.g.) do so.

Santa Claus, or any spiritual concept or belief, is not measurable in any objective way. An idea is simply that - an idea. An abstract concept that we internalize consciously or subconsciously.

Am having trouble understanding the pseudo-intellectual argument being used here. If Santa Claus is as real a trees to one, at what point does one draw a conclusion that it's an untenable argument vs. acceptance of anything/everything possible, including unicorns?