skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
These things are downright dangerous!! Avoid at all costs.
In at least one way, onewheels are the safer of the electric "board" options - the weight transfer _is_ the throttle. Consider slowing down without shifting your weight forward - immediate face plant. While the one wheel is dangerous, electric boards are even more risky.
I'd expect the number of deaths per e-board owner to be higher than that of the one wheel.
> Seemingly as a matter of policy, GCC has started playing very fast and loose with undefined behavior, treating it as a license to emit any code it wants or none at all, regardless of what most people would say the programmer "obviously" intended.

But isn't that exactly what the C standard has said Undefined Behavior is, for as long as it has existed?
Just what exactly about having kids is not ethical? If ethics is a human construct-and you are contributing to having no more humans around…I don’t know, it just seems like a strange way of framing it.

As for the burden of having kids, I think it’s way too simplistic to say it was a burden NOT to have them in the past. There were different cultural dynamics, for sure, but kids have always been a mixed blessing—both difficult and extremely rewarding. Having kids has historically forced adults to face their own shortcomings. Not an easy thing to do in any era.
Exactly.

Power differentials experienced too long can create character flaws, even when originally used constructively and with all good intentions.

I saw the cliche of a professor taking a students original and significant work, done without their direction, and quickly presenting it as mostly theirs, after adding their critical professorial value by waving the result around for their colleagues to congratulate them on.

The nice short paper that resulted was notable for an author list starting with the professor, followed by at least a dozen of the professors colleagues, and ending with the student who had solved the problem whole by themselves.

I also watched a professor's highly evolved and useful ability to dodge and protect his team from endless administrative performative/mata/made-up work in a university department translate badly to a business partial-ownership situation where their slippery ability to shirk work onto others gave them strong leverage over a project. Leverage that had much worse indirect effects than the obvious direct one of not contributing a lot.

This was someone with many great qualities, but also an internalized entitlement and talent for control.
Florida has higher violent crime than NY.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_U.S._states_and_terr...

Violent crime is the best measure of overall crime as well because overall crime penalizes jurisdictions which treat their stats well and have better response to crime because the public is more likely to report crime…violent crime cannot be hidden. That being said, NY does even better on overall crime rate.

https://worldpopulationreview.com/state-rankings/crime-rate-...

NY’s population is 19.7mm. Florida’s is 22.4mm. Hardly half.

And the difference in budget spending is almost entirely based on higher per capita spending on health and education in NY vs Florida. One can argue whether that’s appropriate but hopefully the very clear reason should help you be less amazed.

https://www.urban.org/policy-centers/cross-center-initiative....

https://www.urban.org/policy-centers/cross-center-initiative...
Not exactly the same thing, but the highest paid position I have ever had so far in my career was one that expected me to use my personal device for company work. There are many well known employers that take IT security seriously, and many that don't.
There is bitwig that is much more comparable to Live in term of features.
okay so the population goes × 0.5 (per your comment)

but if resource consumption per capita goes × ~4 up to rich countries' standards (see e.g. https://www.bbc.com/news/magazine-33133712)

then we'd still need double the resources for that country alone, and they're not the only country that wouldn't mind living like 'us'. The person that got downvoted above you is onto something I'm afraid, inconvenient as that may be to internalize
> and the fake abuse will be easier and cheaper to make

Sadly, doubtful. It requires a lot of knowledge and expensive hardware, compared to literally only buying some $20 camera to film.

The people who will win the most from such normalization is people who like CSAM, and people who will lose the most are the victims.
Honestly, America is an outlier in how well we integrate people. From my perspective at least I was shocked at how wide the gulf was between native and immigrant in the Nordic countries. Some other countries in the anglosphere also do pretty well including the UK.
Depending on your priorities and your constraints, there's a sort of "optimal" time to enter the market. If you look at the technology adoption curve, early adopters are those with excess cash. If you don't have excess cash, your money is better spent entering the cycle later, when the technology evolution is close to plateauing (when all the major issues have been sorted out, and now the improvements are only marginal).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Technology_adoption_life_cycle

For infrastructure, some countries (rich ones) can be early adopters, because early adoption means more cash outlay for technology that is still rapidly evolving and will likely be outdated soon, which requires replacement. But poorer countries might find it more prudent to be Early Majority or Late Majority adopters. Consider subway systems -- early adopters like NYC made it possible for technology to improve. But if you look at subways in Asia, many systems are far more technologically advanced than NY's MTA because they came online later, when train technology had matured and they could afford more with less $.

We need early adopters, but that doesn't mean everyone needs to be an early adopter.
If distros are compiling with an unsupported toolchain then its on them if it fails. This is similar to how some distros will build your application with unsupported versions of libraries resulting in crashes.
It works the same with open source. If your open source library is always built with clang 16 then it will never fail to compile. If people want to use an unsupported toolchain they can figure out how to get it working themselves.
yes, they're way less likely to crawl up. only ever had it happen on the floor
This statement is stupidly unqualified. Yes, we should reward investments and inventions. No, that broad sentiment does not suffice to support Apple getting to tax all software at 30% by virtues of their hardware market control And forbidding competition against themselves.
Steal the private communications of politicians and post them in public
This is very recent (and obviously unsustainable with a negative birth rate).
i was thinking about making something like this the other day.
I mean... Most conservatives like the Hispanics... But don't like illegal immigration. Heck ... A lot of Hispanics don't like illegal immigration. Conservatives tend to like order not hate Mexicans. You're making a complete caricature of the gop.
Yup, was going to mention it, though it was crashy for me last time I used it.
Housing is quite affordable for young couples in most US minor metros. Trying to squeeze into a few major metros is a terrible choice for young people who want a decent life.
That's true in general for Japan, but trained Japanese engineers who want a rsync-able cloud storage service are fine to register English web services.

There are reasons I come up with: Little known in Japanese community; there are many people don't watch English community even if they are fine to read English docs and send PR. There are almost zero article introduces rsync.net. Yen is weak for Dollar at this time. Overseas storage service tend to be slow from Japan. It's harder to be adopted by enterprises without Japanese reseller.

In my experience, rsync+ssh with higher latency is slow and price isn't attracting, so I haven't tried it yet.
I'm just getting an activity stream json blob on that page, did something change?
It's ignorance. I can't expect Grandma to fully understand the importance of E2EE, but I can absolutely expect her to vehemently oppose CSAM. Same goes for the Joe and Jane Blows that have no technical background.
Yeah, I didn't just mean in looks though; e.g. Audition and Ocenaudio behave more like, e.g. a normal text box or other "editing space in a computer." Cutting/Pasting/Trimming etc are easier and more intuitive, with fewer clicks and less thinking about tracks and such.
...

Penicillin is mould. Mould has been known for centuries to have special properties that resist infection, but no scientific evidence to back it up.

The bacteria culture was accidentally left open during a vacation and some mold started growing on it. When they returned, it had killed off the bacteria. Fleming isolated the mould (penicillin) and had a provable antibiotic.

Lab errors still happen, though, because they are still run by humans.
> billionaires/millionaires/VC/PE want people to worry about too many people instead of a very greedy, wasteful few

What percentage of the problem do your greedy, wasteful few pose? I genuinely don't know. What I do know is that the 'greedy, wasteful' ~13% of the earth population (USA+EEA+AU+NZ+JP, 'the western world', is about 1 billion people) forms the vast majority of the problem. I don't remember if it's like 70% or like 85%, but something on that order.

What share of those 1 billion rich people's emissions is caused by your millionaires, I would be interested to learn, but I fear that we can't just push our problems onto someone else, especially that group.
Immigration is a poor substitute for having families, and mass migration is a guaranteed headache. A host population can absorb a trickle, it cannot absorb a deluge, in which case, what's the point? You're only playing a game of managed extinction in cooperation with your country's new settlers. "Before we go, here's how you operate the light switches..." And even then, that assumes that the replacement population won't absorb the same self-destructive features of the host culture that produced the demographic decline in the first place.

Where consumerism is high, procreation is low, as children and parenthood are antithetical to the ethos of consumption. This ethos infects and corrupts every domain of the culture and conspires against families by creating a mutually enabling thicket of disincentives, consumerizing and commoditizing everything, including sexual intercourse and sexual relations, in general. Contraception and sterile "sex" are paradigmatic of consumerism. Perhaps it is not an accident that Dante places the practitioners of such a lifestyle in the same circle of Hell as usurers: the former take something fecund and renders it sterile, while the latter take something sterile and pretend to render it fecund.
Please write a complaint to the FCC about this folks. These complaints are taken very seriously and they do follow up on them.

Issue type is equipment and send the comaint about it to your carrier. The carrier will then put pressure on Google directly.

https://consumercomplaints.fcc.gov/hc/en-us/articles/1150022...
No child can consent to being born.
How could you not care about proving this to others? You seem to harbor some hope that you can talk to a passed loved one via this or a related means? If you could prove this isn't just lucid dreaming then you could have the help of other people interested in taking the same path. Think how many people you could help and how this would revolutionize science. Don't you want to validate the method by which you're investigating the world? Shouldn't that be step one? I'm completely dumbfounded by your response.
I’ve been working on a next gen DAW for a few years and this article misses all of my priorities. AI will encourage mindless replication; instead modern tooling should be analytical, precise, deliberate, flexible, and have layered complexity.

My priorities are more in line with turning music production into an integrated and interactive development environment using modern design principles. Sub-modular capability, A/B testing, git integration, non-local collaboration, scientific visualization, notebook style experimentation, integrated synth build / play, web embedded optional interface, social sharing & tutorials, polyglot open source interface (primarily Rust), programmable behavior / macros, higher order signal dependency optimization, algorithmic mastering, targeted oversampling, creative process reusability, etc. You can solve the plugin issue by just synchronizing the output audio by the user that has it installed.

Quality music production is an opague art and everything is way more daunting than it needs to be. Most producers just mess around until it sounds good and that gets people stuck in a local maximum of clarity. If it takes too long to experiment then you won’t get through the effort of trial for understanding. I have spent 15 years building tools as a research quant dev and also a dj (Extrn). There is a huge unaddressed gap in the audio space and huge barriers to entry in accessibility and cognitive burden.
When my mother in law died we cleaned a lot of old stuff out of her house. She had been born in 1944 and never knew her father who had also been drafted in ‘44 when the Germans were down to drafting essential personnel (a 38 year old railroad worker in his case — same as my grandad on the opposite side!).

Anyway we found a trove of letters her mum had written to the Red Cross every single month from 1945 to 1963 asking about her husband, and stack of responses that said “we have no info”.

The last letter simply read “<his name and ID number> died in such-and-such-a-town in Siberia 1956.” There was no other info.
There were a few TTL ones available: 74x378 is one I used back in the day. It was easier to meet timing with parts like this. I used it for my PCI cards: it was part of a circuit that latched the address of PCI configuration writes- the only data that would make it to the board if the transaction times out. Why did I need this? To load the bits into Xilinx 4010E FPGA which held the full PCI interface, thereby avoiding the need for a Xilinx configuration PROM. After the design was loaded, the PCI interface would come alive and start responding to transactions.

This worked until Intel decided to save power by disabling the PCI clock on unused sockets: it means your device had better exist on the bus before the BIOS's PCI enumeration (actually this is not true- with the full bridge documentation I could enable the clock- but I didn't have it, and in any case, then the design would be chipset dependent).
Your idea doesn't help. Historical proof of routing transactions doesn't mean you will route all transactions.

>Sybilling users, will be forced (statistically) to reveal their excess hops.

There are no excess hops in the attack I am describing.
I never really understood why strip clubs are so popular in the US. The whole look but don't touch thing is kinda a niche for voyeurs.

But I'd imagine most men would get bored quickly and want a real brothel where it's look + touch :)

Here in Europe there's more of those and also live sex show places which are also less boring than a lady straddling a pole.

I just don't really understand what makes these clubs so popular there. Is it a traditional thing?
At population level age of the woman at household formation predicts number of children. It's simple biology.
Seems like it. There's not even ten parts, the links are broken past part five.
On Linux, try Ardour (Free) and Bitwig (between $99 and $399-ish but they have a 30day trial)
I was wondering why there are suddenly so much vitriol online lately about "protecting the children". I guess it is just the same old social engineering trick.

Like the war on terror and drug war and all kind of "icky things" previously. Just excuses and a red herring to implement something dubious.
Yeah, Dean Kamen had enough engineering experience not to build a human-carrying vehicle one sensor failure from a faceplant.
Perhaps I'm naive, but I trust my tethering more than public wifi.
The title is maybe the opposite of clickbait. The article talks about the Post Office scandal. That is a big topic to take on!
Title means Prisoner of War, for anyone else tainted by modernity and thought of Proof of Work. (Here's towards hoping that PoW will rarely have to refer to the title's definition henceforth)
There's a setting to automatically revoke approvals as "stale" after new changes get pushed
I didn't know that, eg the W3C patents the HTML standards that they create?
well you're in for suprise!

https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-023-02901-1

now while this isn't nearly at the level of human cloning, it never ceases to amaze me how far we've come.
NB: occasional self-promotion, particularly in context and with an appropriate resource is more than fine on HN. The fact that the course is free should count for something as well:

It's ok to post your own stuff part of the time, but the primary use of the site should be for curiosity.

<https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html>
No, of course not. Second-generation immigrants and later trend towards the culture of their host country. Third generation is indistinguishable from the rest of the population. This is universally seen...except for Jews, who have long memories of systematic oppression.
then maybe you should stop training people; or think for a second that if you are the one training everybody you can take a little less profit in exchange for starving your competitors of trained employees. Besides it works itself out anyway if they stay on longer even though it takes you longer to recoup your training costs. tldr this training argument is full of contradictions
Aluminum Foil Can Boost Your Wi-Fi Signal (2017)
I am not happy about this state of affairs, but the "I like laws" reason is totally absent from any of the rhetoric I am hearing from either the elected officials (who mainly make allusions to "border patrol" without making any coherent statement of their values that some could object to) or the spectrum of media outlets (who appear to be stirring fears of cultural incompatibility and the cartels). That opinion is kind of like the libertarian position from a few years ago, "the government has no business regulating marriage at all," in that it's a clever alternative to what I can only with any objectivity call the winning answer, that is found nowhere in mainstream politics.

Yeah, I am aware how absurd it is that "if we want more immigration we should increase the number of work visas awarded to less skilled laborers plus many other things like that, not turn a blind eye to a second class citizenry" is a fringe way of looking at the problem, but that's the cake that's been served us.
How about: free cafes from people sitting there, working.
That's why drugs go for clinical trials, because of ceteris paribus: researchers can't figure out the conditions under which cetera are paria. In many human situations, just instrumentalism (a philosophical stance) would do, without even understanding the underlying reality.
https://archive.ph/1Qnjp
What are authorities going to do when there's an image generation AI model that can output infinite amounts of CSAM? Are they going to keep trying to enforce these laws, which have good intent (at least by some advocates) but end up being a disaster that barely puts a dent in the problem, while massively increasing government power and decreasing privacy?
I feel like if there was some way to backport whatever useful things are in windows 11 (and/or windows 8/10/11+ exclusive games somehow detect their expected OS via polyfills) it would be something I might actually pay for.

Or at least someone should upload a no-BS win11 ISO somewhere.
I’m not a huge fan of cl-who: I wrote a couple things with it and spinneret just seemed to work better.
"Code is law." -Lawrence Lessig

The UK apparently made that explicit. Doubtless others have as well: if we could forego the flag waving and whataboutery, That Would Be Great (tm).
When I was younger I preferred recruiters. Now that I’m at a more senior level, I’ve found recruiters to be a net negative. The reason is that, as your salary grows, so does the commission paid to the recruiter. Companies have been much more reluctant to hire me because doing so means an instant $30,000+ expense for an unknown amount of benefit. As a result, the interviews were onerous and largely a waste of time (multiple extra rounds, meeting with outside consultants, answering the same question over and over, etc.).
>It is like calling homeopathy a medicine.

It is medicine, but don't take my word for it:

>allopathic medicine: a system of medical practice that emphasizes diagnosing and treating disease and the use of conventional, evidence-based therapeutic measures (such as drugs or surgery) [1]

>osteopathic medicine: a system of medical practice that emphasizes a holistic and comprehensive approach to patient care and utilizes the manipulation of musculoskeletal tissues along with other therapeutic measures (such as the use of drugs or surgery) to prevent and treat disease [2]

>homeopathic medicine: a system of alternative medicine that treats a disease especially by the administration of minute doses of a remedy that would in larger amounts produce symptoms in healthy persons similar to those of the disease [3]

>medicine: the science and art dealing with the maintenance of health and the prevention, alleviation, or cure of disease [4]

Homeopathy is still a form of medicine, though it is not allopathic medicine. That said, the lines are quite blurred. I know that at least one type of leukemia is treated with a cocktail of arsenic and vitamin A. That treatment is given in a standard hospital setting. By the definitions above, such a treatment is actually homeopathic medicine, not allopathic. Yet, the treatment does indeed work.

[1] https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/allopathic%20medi...

[2] https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/osteopathic%20med...

[3] https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/homeopathic%20med...

[4] https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/medicine
>incentives to compete by behaving less duplicitously also increase

There are no disincentives to do it and people may want to do it regardless of any incentives that are in place. There being transactions that are illegal to relay (money laundering), so legally nodes are unable to relay no matter the incentives.

>that may mean unorthodox means of finding those users

This has poor usability. Normal users don't want to deal with manually finding nodes themselves. It is hard to figure out the reputation of nodes when their is no hard proof of who the actual owner is.
Sure, but if you were to poll everyone on if they were happy to be born, it'd be overwhelmingly yes. Your odds are pretty good of having a kid that was happy that you doinked.
Middle class Russians are not to blame for the war. They're mostly city dwellers and generally know how the world works, usually hate the regime because they are losing their tech jobs and western goods but they can't do anything about it because they prefer life outside of prison.

The big masses of poorer rural people are generally more indoctrinated by propaganda and really believe in it. They're the ones voting for Putin (though I doubt elections are fair anyway). They're more what keeps the regime in power but I don't think you can blame them either. They simply have too little access to uncensored information.
So at the opposite end of the speed spectrum, you might enjoy my relay computer: it uses a capacitor for the master part of the flip-flop for exactly the same reason- to save on the number of active components. See:

https://relaysbc.sourceforge.net/circuits.html#:~:text=Low%2...
A billion Indians are becoming more religious? Really?

Politics is polarising along lines of religious identity, yes, but increasing religious behaviour? Going to temples more, donating more of their incomes?

Are you sure?