skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Previous poster just asked a question; not everyone deals with C code, or old C code.

I agree there's sometimes a certain lack of pragmatism, and that UB is used as the ultimate argument that trumps all arguments. But on the other hand, it really is UB, so that seems more of an argument for "we want a migration path" rather than "never change it until the end of time".
I wrote off the notion of ever having kids in my early 20s in large part because of how expensive it is (and thus what it would mean for my lifestyle.)

The funny thing is that thanks to a somewhat successful career in tech, I could afford them more than the average family in my area can. But that doesn’t matter - I’ve conditioned myself to not want them, and I don’t regret not having them one tiny bit.
Few is 3-5, several is definitely more than 5.
What's the upper bound on several?

Ten, a hundred, a thousand?
Sure. Im saying they did a good thing, you’re saying they did bad. I think lifting a billion out of abject poverty is overall net positive against freedom of speech. There’s no objective way to say one way or another overall.

If you look at removal of poverty China is unquestionably better. There’s simply no unbiased way you could say China is better or worse overall. Any weights you apply to certain things are inherently biased.
I commented on this during the LK-99 phenomenon.

> I'm looking forward to experiments with LK-99 and twistronics. What a time to be alive.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36995560

But it seems LK-99 is a 1-dimensional material. Still, twistronics is a clear avenue of exploration for semis.
Entrepreneurs lead mental health startup: philosophy, psychology, chatbots
That's where I think the Korean numeric system really shines, for some weird reason.

gloss: han(a)=1 du(l)=2 se(t)=3 ne(t)=4 daseot=5 yeoseot=6 ilgop=7 yeodeol=8

handu = one or two
duse = two or three
sene/seoneo = three or four
duseoneo = two or three or four
nedet = four or five
daeyeoseot = five or six
yeoseoilgop = six or seven
ilgoyeodeol = seven or eight

Sadly I think that's about it, it doesn't extend much more. But it's quite useful where it's available!
Francesca Gino made $1M/year from HBS alone:

https://finance.yahoo.com/news/harvard-professor-raking-over....
Tyler Cowen made some similar observations about barbecue in the US.

Also, food is improving here, a lot. I'm old enough to have seen people start to care more and learn about what's possible. We're not going to turn into Italy (which clearly has far superior food than France!) overnight, but it's nice to see higher quality food become more available and more popular.
If he plays a race car game while drunk, yes, it’s ok, because is not real.
The same with the computer-generated images that look like children but they are not more real than the cars in the game
Yup. Anywhere appealing is now expensive. The internet/social media means that few places with any redeeming qualities that are remotely affordable stay under the radar for long.
The article at present reads “The Serbian Orthodox Church also confirmed that gunmen had stormed the monastery in Banjska“
Some people just don't have the time to reexamine their values. If you want society to be efficient, you're going to have to have a belief system of some sort.
> After all it's an indisputable fact that computers only ever do exactly what you tell them to.

too broad a generalization i think.

who told these computers to do what they did?

https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20221011-how-space-weathe....
Not sure about Korea, but Japan also has one of the fewest tech unicorns when you adjust for socioeconomics and population size.

Compare with Singapore, Taiwan.
The very first electronics circuit I ever built, an audio amplifier, turned out to be sensitive to the local AM radio station, WJOB, 1230 Khz. When I took it to school to show my teacher... the building shielded the signal, and it didn't work. 8(

Only later did I learn why it happened, and how to prevent it.
The torque converter effectively provides an additional extra-low gear right at the launch which is very helpful for acceleration, and there's also no interruption in power during the shifts.
I owned a first gen Evolve Carbon skateboard back in 2014. That thing was capable of something like 24 mph, but I took it over 10 mph maybe five times total, and every time I did it was brief and nerve-wracking.

In two years of commuting over two miles to work and back on it every day, I'm proud to say I managed to never have to put my hand on the ground. I had to bail a few times -- broke the drive belt once, and hit a few serious pavement gaps and rocks -- but I never went down.

Phew!
> whom they propose to give that power of appropriation, and why they trust them to use it wisely.

Existing state structures, through taxes/subsidies/government expenditure/laws/regulations, already redistribute wealth from some socioeconomic classes to others. These structures are to certain extent decided by elected officials and somewhat by other big players (eg. bank regulations on overdrafting).

Degrowthers are asking that society elect officials who make the economic changes they want, which they are legally empowered to do. Since, the overall system is not being changed, I am not quite sure what your concern is.

> Did those forms of socialism create just societies or enact massive violence against humans and nature?

Please understand the difference between democractic socialism and Marxism (and its failed implementations in the USSR). Various forms of democratic socialism are practiced across Europe and Canada and they are not particularly known for massive violence against their own citizens.
> Newly arriving immigrants frequently lack the education to be easily absorbed into a highly skilled workforce.

Not typical for Canada as an example.

The bigger point is that immigration and it's effects are deeply shaped by policy.
Is it fair to say that big foodie cities like NYC/LA/SF also happen to differ radically from the rest of the nation in their attitude and expectations of food quality?
Interesting, for me it happens sometimes if I'm badly hungover. Instantly after closing my eyes, I start seeing cartoon-like shapes that rapidly mutate to something different. Usually it's faces of people. The shapes are very dim, and black and white. But I really do "see" them as they were there.

Now I want to attempt using the technique in TFA to improve this "skill", also interested in using this for falling asleep faster and maybe even to successfully using the WILD technique for lucid dreaming, which I was never able to do.
That’s how I ride mine. I’ve recently hit a thousand miles, 50/50mix of paved and trails. I’ve had many crashes in that time but have had nothing but a few bruises and scrapes to show for it. I also ripped my pants once which sucked. I liked those pants.

So yea, most of the problems with this board are related to people going faster than they can safely bail.
And seeing the Taiwanese domain in there made me nervous, just based on the politics.

This is the most damning critique of a book I have ever read though, if it is itself accurate.
There's nothing "obvious" about that. If it's so obvious, you should be able to "dig up statistics." Otherwise, you're just using your anecdotes as some statement of fact. I could do the same and you would be unable to refute them, but I don't think that makes for very engaging discussion on this forum, then.
> It is also a rather narrow definition, because having access to a lot of different restaurants serving a lot of different cuisines is currently only available in a handful of large and mid-sized cities.

It’s interesting to me how many people simply don’t believe that diverse cuisine could be universal in the US. I’ve been to towns of 5000 people with restaurants from four different nationalities.
Weird. As an American I feel like it's common knowledge that we have shit food options. The 70s-90s were basically the golden era of processed foods and generations of Americans have learned the hard way how detrimental this was for public health at large. We came out with things like Supersize Me and People of Wal-Mart that brought our terrible culinary cultural values to the forefront of public opinion. We were the fattest nation on earth for a while. Maybe still are. I don't know who is supposed to be shocked by the assertion that American food is worse than European food.
I don’t do -Weverything but generally most of the rest. I am in the maximum build hygiene camp, which means builds have to work across GCC and Clang, and x86-64 and ARM64, or they fail in CI. It finds quite a few compiler bugs as well as subtle code bugs.
America is not ideal by any measure, but China is extremely bad (I mean the current governmental system in China, obviously, not every person living there). And anybody who ignores that is either uninformed, or intellectually unable to comprehend the true state of matters - or, if previous knowledge precludes both possibilities, a China shill. Paid or voluntary - there could be options, a surprising number of people are shilling for a surprising variety of disgusting regimes out of varied logical twists they bound themselves into, but I don't see how one can escape that conclusion, given the available facts.
Apple to Address iPhone 15 Pro Overheating Issue with iOS 17 Update
Bugs.

Cockroaches and similar bugs love to lay eggs in the corrugation. It’s dark, may be slightly damp, and well protected. Also it’s practically impossible to tell until they have hatched. If you look up people raising big populations they often use corrugated board as an egg substrate.
I was ready to go to blows over how my home in Appalachia is home to a true food culture that is unique as far as US contributions go. Then the author mentioned BBQ so I guess they get a pass. People always seem to forget us but we really do have a unique food culture that treasures food and time together. Sure, we also are fat and like fast food but home cooked meals are pretty dang important in the rural areas at least.

* BBQ

* Biscuits

* Boiled Peanuts (Georgia)

* 9000 forms of Okra

* Beans and veggies slowly cooked with a bone, fatback, etc.

* Cornbread

* 9000 forms of fried chicken

* Native grapes called Muscadines that can make delicious jams, jellies, wine

* Countless ways to prepare deer and other small game (Sausages, Tips, etc)

Sunday brunch after church is often taken usually with friends from church. Just the other day I was at a burger joint that serves the best biscuits in my town. A few old men moved to my table and showed me a new game they came up with wood working.

Appalachian way of life has a great food culture but it's being absorbed by the large cities but I guess that's the circle of life.

Even canning culture is a thing here. Loads of people head up to the local cannery and hang out to make canned tomatoes , okra, chowchow

Edit: if you're curious about boiled peanuts, the closest thing you could probably find outside of Georgia would be edamame that's extra salty. I prefer mine Cajun
Never said full speed because I'm running 192 GB at 5200 MT/s :p. Just the ASUS Z790 creator, like I said though I'd look into W680 and some ECC instead had I not had a steal of a deal on the memory at the time. 5600 MT/s booted but wouldn't pass memory tests. I've heard others with the same setup needed to go to 4800. That just happens to still be faster than the max memory bandwidth of the quad channel platform that was referenced anyways.
Part of it might be that the early 48 GB kits (mine included) were themselves only rated for 5600. I'd be willing to bet mine would work at 5600 with one of these new better rated ~6800 kits helping things a little.

I will say my experience with the memory controllers on modern Intel systems has been SIGNIFICANTLY better than my experience with them memory controllers on modern AMD systems. I could barely get my 7950X to do 64 GB at 6000, and that was one of the better experiences have had with the Zen memory controllers, but the Intel builds easily blow past that.
If you have the money I'd recommend a monome Norns or Teleype. You also may look into 100r Orca and Midinous both of which run fine on Windows and abstract out the pain of developing an Windows
US supreme Court Justice and an ex Prez's crimes are pretty public did it matter?
Speaking as someone who used to work in DFT (the computational side), the multiple interesting computational results showing band structures often associated with high-Tc superconductors seemed interesting. It's a long shot (because prediction via DFT, as opposed to explanation, is difficult to say the least), but if I was still in the field I would be searching the nearby material space for similar materials that both exhibit the interesting band structure, and also exhibit that structure in the most thermodynamically preferred state. To my understanding this was one of the issues with LK-99 - even though the computationalists found that possible band structure, it was thermodynamically disfavored vs another copper substitution that did not exhibit a similar band structure through DFT calcs.

That being said, even if you did find an interesting band structure with a viable thermodynamic pathway for material synthesis, it says nothing about whether it has a room temperature Tc or some lower Tc. But regardless, it could lead to the discovery of some interesting new high-Tc superconductors. Or nothing, since that's how DFT (and more broadly, basic research) goes.

I'll bet there are labs doing something similar to this now.
This can go either way, and it's ultimately a social problem, not a technical one.

I find that I fairly often notice some minor issues, like a typo in a comment. I do want the submitter to fix those, but making them go through a full review cycles is an unfortunate waste of time as I usually trust them to be adult enough to just make the fix and submit.

So I find myself wanting to say "Approve modulo these minor issues". If a project wants to allow this, it needs to either not require approvals, or allow approvals to remain even after changes to a PR.
People lose track of time having fun or career building.
Finland is a good place to move to fix most of these, if you're willing to live with the tradeoffs.

And yet, it seems like the slowdown is hitting us as hard as anyone... so I don't think it's actually that.
Ever heard of the Check Engine light on a car? Error states for the Onewheel include “battery got too cold” and “battery got too warm” for example.
Ugh. I really really want "couple" to always mean two, and "few" to always mean three or four. I've never had strong feelings about "several"; I've usually understood it to mean some fairly loose number, perhaps less than "many", but probably (but not exclusively) more than "a few".

But I admit that I sometimes use "couple" to mean a little bit more than two, and "few" to mean a bit more than even four.

I think it should just not matter all that much. I would loosely order them as: couple < few < several (but even then I'm sure there would be exceptions), but their exact numbers aren't all that important, as long as it's not important that the other person get exact numbers out of whatever I'm talking about.

But if I do want someone to do something specific, I should never tell someone to "buy a few tomatoes". I should tell them the exact number I want in order to avoid confusion or surprises later. Whenever someone asks me to buy a "couple" or a "few" of something, I always ask for clarification.
Vaguely remember one called 'coffee & power': https://alternativeto.net/software/coffee-and-power/about/
It is one of the biggest scandal of our time related to software. I ... want to recommend learning more about it but only do so with a strong stomach.

Numerous people that rabbithole into this case end up running to a nearby bucket. It is... not pretty.
In the Seattle area 5k towards childcare will get you about 1.5 to 2 months of childcare.
Why do you browse the internet without an ad blocker?
Nope, a 1999 one. Sadly.
already known means everyone that knows can also do it
What about the GitHub checks view and API?
Ahh yes... because Google would never do that before!
I'm thinking of the number of people that could potentially run (and use this app daily) vs. the number of people that could run (and use it as an os daily) Haiku and it's not even close. I think that's really the difference.
I was thinking about this recently, and I think the primary issue is capitalism. In particular, how it's completely taken over society and how we view worth and value.

Capitalism doesn't care about families. The only thing capitalism cares about is consumption. So it doesn't really matter if you have 10 kids or no kids, as long as you're consuming, the system is happy. This is of course great if you're the kind of person who never wanted kids to begin with.

The problem however is that Capitalism is short-sighted. It doesn't care about future consumption, just consumption right now in the moment. So inevitably capitalism face issues sustaining itself when there are less people around in the future to consume, as well as sustain all existing debts.
Prior to my post, were you aware of the Four Pests Campaign and its results?
https://archive.ph/SMl3R
> Over here in Europe, people have a much more relaxed approach to AI safety.

And to most things, to be honest.

Politics in Europe (I'm Italian) is nuts. But it doesn't even remotely approach the nut-level of the USA.

> Outside the English-speaking world, identity politics didn't really take hold.

To some extent it does, but only as indirect influence from the anglosphere. In fact, most of the linguistic games Americans like to play to pander to one or another group don't translate well, if at all.

> An European leftist is much closer to an American leftist of 2010 than to one of 2023.

European leftists might be much at the left of Americans when it comes to economics. An Italian right-winger is probably at the left of an American left-winger.
Socially, the focus tend to be on actual issues and actual discrimination. Trying to continuously change the way language is used gets nothing but the ridicule it deserves. Meanwhile anglophones decided to take offense at the name of the default Git branch.
The Data Is in the Revisions Not the Headlines
I was always taught that few is either three or four, and you cannot definitively infer which without more information.

But I think this just illustrates the point of the article: people are taught different things, and there has been different opinions on usage for hundreds of years, so we just cannot be definitive here.

If you need to convey a specific number, use that number. Even if you aren't completely settled on a number, but you need to tell someone to do something that will ultimately result in a number, do them the courtesy of fixing your indecision, and pick a number to tell them. If you want to convey some semi-amorphous magnitude, and the number ultimately doesn't matter in any concrete way, sure, you can use couple, few, or several.
Let's makes this clear: when we say China is bad, we mean the government. The CCP. We're not saying Chinese people are inherently bad.

To credit the "a billion being lifted out of poverty" to "China" (remember in this context we're talking about the government) is just like saying "the US" invented PC, network, lightbulb and the other thousands of good stuff we rely on today.

No, some smart people in the US did that. But it can't be simply credited to "the US".

Chinese people worked hard to lift themselves out of poverty. Did some policies help? Absolutely. But it's not "China lifted them out of poverty".

If it's true, we can even say the US lifted them out of poverty, since the China economy boom came in place when it became the major trade partner of the US. See? The US' foreign policy helped!
As a programmer that works on drivers, it's my experience that hardware almost never works correctly. "We'll fix it in software" might as well be the official motto of the hardware industry.
On the International Space Station American and Russian crew agreed the French cuisine is the best of them both. Deliveries with European ATV carrying French food were seen as a particularly great opportunity for a better choice of food on the station.
It was discussed in the article. They're adding a vibration and audible warning once the motor reaches its limit, or in any other edge case where the board cannot supply the proper counterbalance.

Why this feature wasn't implemented after the first prototype ever made is completely beyond me. Seems like a literal no brainer. The "bump" feedback can easily be mistaken for an uneven road surface (ask me and my broken ass wrist how I know) but a board buzzing and audibly yelling at you is hard to mistake.
Typical PR flow on my team for PRs to dev branch is reviewer approves with comments, then submitter addresses comments with new commits and merges (unless they judge the new commits are significant changes). This makes it lighter weight to offer comments since it doesn't mean another delay for a rereview. The reviewer gets emailed about any new commits that come in, so all changes do get seen.

Github makes it easy to review just the changes since your last approval, a feature which I think obviates the need for changesets as in the OP.
Yeah, small towns all over the us can be very diverse. Article also acts like France doesn’t have poor people eating Nutella sandwiches everyday
I'm American and have traveled to France quite a bit and 100% would never say anything other than their food is way better.

If you cooked your favorite dish, your way, with French ingredients it would be better.

It's not just the cuisine itself, it's the quality of the ingredients and the care that goes into the ingredients themselves.

I live in San Francisco, Northern California has some of the best food in the US because there is a diverse group of people here with equally diverse and delicious food traditions, and access to very high quality ingredients.

All that to say, French food and ingredients are still better.
The median American has access to a wider variety of global cuisine restaurants than the median French person does. On the other hand, the median French person cooks and eats better food in their home (by far).

I suspect the dispute is just because the two sides are measuring different things.
Well, again coming from a "female choice" perspective, young Chinese women are striving to have careers (or at least fun) before starting a family. They are being told to do this, and most people conform to expectations. (Choice doesn't mean fully independent first-principles decision making.)

The rhetoric is still about "increasing female labor force participation".[1]

For clarity, the thing you do first is your priority. This is known as "revealed preference" in economics. And careers are individual things, not collective.

Also for background, fertility declines secularly from mid-teens to mid forties where it goes to zero. Waiting has two costs: you have fewer years in which to have children, and you are less likely to have them in each year. (There is a third one in increased risk of congenital illness in the child too.) Nearly every woman knows these things.

1. https://thechinaproject.com/2022/03/08/women-at-work-in-chin...
This does not in any way reflect the America that I live in. The many immigrant communities that have made this city their home have high expectations for their food regardless of price point leading to a great variety of inexpensive and delicious food.

The produce is amazing and there are places to get great quality produce at a reasonable price.

There are dozens of locally baked breads for sale in local grocery stores.

So what’s the point of making such a generalized assertion? America is a big country and in my America the food is fucking dank.