skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Probably extrapolating from the debunked pseudoscience of "women were gatherers, men were hunters", which fuels 90% of present evopsych nonsense.

For those unaware: prehistorical "hunter-gatherer" societies likely did not have strong divisions of labor and there is no evidence to suggest such a universal division across gender lines. Quite the opposite, actually. Turns out when you hunt large mammals in a group, the statistical physical advantages men have don't really matter all that much and women in turn aren't inherently better at child rearing (which historically was a group activity shared by the entire tribe).
Less braking will help with pollution a fair bit.
Unlikely. Most businesses already do something that is possible to do by customers without the middleman. Convenience and efficiency are usually more important.

Also, re-reading your comment, I don’t really mean using LLMs to generate a product. I mean to amplify the skillset of the business. “Bicycle for the mind” and so forth.
People buying and flexing with stuff that have "Designed in California" engraved on them and being offended with an Open Source software that just want to say is it developed in Japan.

Stop over thinking and just appreciate people work.

And meanwhile, Japan has been the biggest video games actor in the industry for the latest 50 years, so I guess there are some engineers over there.
Beliefs and their specific holidays are an interesting facette of a diverse workplace that I feel is often overlooked in hiring for oncall and 24/7 jobs.

No need to have to shutdown the business or for employees to skip every second Christmas, Diwali, Ramadan, Friday prayer, Sabbath etc if you have colleagues from other religions cover for you.
It makes more sense if you view america as a police officer. An officer would pull sometimes his weapon to prevent bad things from happening but the officer would never take the suspect as his personal slave like russia.
Using line number 1 instead of 10 seems like an easy 1 byte save.
When it’s your life it makes a world of difference. Public space is shared space, the car lobby has tricked you into believing it’s primarily for cars, but it’s wrong. Free up your mind, drive slowly, be kind.
Motivation plays a role here. I'm not defending in any means what the US, Israel and many other countries have done or are doing to others, but today, as we are writing, Russia is probably more motivated to harm western businesses by hitting common people than the US or Israel or any other country, except maybe China to a much lesser extent.
The only way to really tell if something this complex is economical, is to try it out.
Privacy laws are different depending on the country of the publisher of the software.

Generally European countries provide the best protections and the fact it is published in Japan may imply that the US laws don’t apply there (and be a + or not)
Soon, to deliver pizza you will need something like this:

"The Deliverator belongs to an elite order, a hallowed sub-category. He's got esprit up to here. Right now he is preparing to carry out his third mission of the night. His uniform is black as activated charcoal, filtering the very light out of the air. A bullet will bounce off its arachno-fiber weave like a wren hitting a patio door, but excess perspiration wafts through it like a breeze through a freshly napalmed forest. Where his body has bony extremities, the suit has sintered armorgel: feels like gritty jello, protects like a stack of telephone books."
Life is more than just being comfortable and rich.

The world has always “been ending”. Look back at any period in the last couple of centuries and you’ll find doomsayers. They were wrong.

But hey maybe the world will get worse overall, but it’s not like humans haven’t suffered through worse. And just because times are tough it doesn’t mean you can’t have a fulfilling life with human connections being a key part to that fulfillment.

Dont have kids if you don’t want to but I’m not going to put my life on hold because maybe the world will get crappy.
looks good at first glance, but I am not very happy with "count++"

everything inside "" should be string; otherwise it's confusing.

this is my personal preferences and it applies to any project
Nearly half of CEOs believe AI could replace their own jobs
Nearly half of CEOs — 49% — say AI could effectively replace “most,” or even “all,” of their own roles, and 47% say it might even be a good thing.
> I’m a parent, I disagree. I might have thought in my 20s that having kids is expensive, but in my 30s I make so much money that is not an issue. Buying a house, that is expensive :)

You're contradicting yourself. I'm a dad of two. Kids are extremely expensive and the largest expense is needing a large enough house in an area with good schools (UK here). That alone adds extra hundreds of thousands to your cost of living.
Speaking of web component I just created this framework a month ago, https://realm.codes
For your information, yes, you can [1]. For example if you have a good enough 128-bit block cipher (e.g. AES-128-ECB), start with a block of 128 bits where specific 6 bits are filled out and others are filled with the plain text. Repeatedly encrypt the block until those specific 6 bits are reached again (and do the same thing in reverse for decryption). This is possible because a good block cipher is also a good pseudorandom permutation, so it should have a small number of extremely long cycles (ideally just one) with a 2^-6 probability of allowed values in average.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Format-preserving_encryption
The mere suggestion of this in Oxford has caused people to go completely mental and invoke all sorts of WEF conspiracy theories. It might work but the public transport alternatives need to be the working default first.
> A1Bs are not submarine reactors but I guess that's not important.

I'll admit I was assuming that these naval are broadly similar, at least in cost per MW.

> If it were as simple as [...] everyone would be doing it already.

I think the main implicit claim here (and it's usually more explicit) is that using naval reactors is the only viable end-run around the morass that is civilian nuclear regulation.

> You cannot compare the A1Bs thermal power output and to the electrical power output [...]

True, but "thermal power station"[1] part of any nuclear plant is a well-solved off-the-shelf problem, as opposed to all the bespoke nuclear parts of it.

> The peak power output of naval reactors is very high relative to their size because they need to make ships go fast sometimes. Key word sometimes.

Do you have a source for this? I'm not doubting that you're right in practice, i.e. that naval nuclear reactors have variable power output, and spend a low part of their overall lifetime at a high percentage of the potential power output).

But by extension that means that they've got some average power output at which they could run perpetually over their shortened lifetime. What's that output?

> Civilian nuclear engineers are not stupid. Nuclear power plants don't just neglect naval reactors for no reason.

I don't think they're stupid, but they're clearly working within the narrow constraints given to them.

It's literally true that if our entire planet's electricity supply were generated with the RBMK-1000 design used in Chernobyl our mortality per MW would be vastly lower than it is today (look at current mortality statistics from coal etc.). So our current nuclear safety culture has clearly gotten out of hand.

> naval reactors have nuclear proliferation concern.

I don't think anyone's suggesting giving naval nuclear reactors to states that don't have nuclear weapons already, or at least those that are nuclear capable (e.g. Germany, Japan, etc. if they want highly enriched Uranium nothing's stopping them now).

If they're limited to those states I think these proliferation concerns can be dismissed.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermal_power_station
It will be interesting to see how this all spans out, it can happen in 50 years that downtown areas will be less polluted and more silent than suburbs.
It's right there - corporate IT
Consider opening a Nue file and knowing that the components are based on ES6 classes. Then it's rather obvious.
The point on invoice-numbers brings another issue to mind.

We model our domain(s) using DDD, and often "The ID" really is best left a thing with meaning. Customer-id, Bank-account-number, invoice-number, email, etc. At least within the domain, it is. The business (and laws etc) already ensure there can only ever be one invoice with this number.
Its terribly counterproductive to have two ID's for something. "Hey, can you have a look at invoice 20230233, because it seems the VAT was applied wrong. Hmm, do you have the UUID for that invoice and DM me that? You know, the long one with the hyphens".

I guess there isn't a one-size-fits all solution and that "it depends" very much on what e.g. "public" means.
https://github.com/Daeik/obsidian-nomnoml-diagram
I agree. Still, no justification for a blanket statement that snacking is bad.
You're in the wrong gear. But yes, electric vehicles have a much more linear supply of torque which is maximum at low speeds.
Surprising self awareness.
As a beginner I treated and understood (SQL) databases as something I have to use in order to store stuff.

Later I was excited about the power and expressiveness of SQL and its extensions. There is a ton of leverage and you can make it so that interfacing with it directly becomes much more useful.

However now I’m in a different phase. I see it as a durable data structure. I think in terms of “what does it provide to make the overall system better?”

The issues around indexing and uuids that is discussed in the article fits nicely into this line of thinking.

In web development, database access and performance often dominates and infects the whole system.
Karahan Tepe is not hunter gatherers, it's a permanent settlement.

But even that aside, it is definitely not what the guy in video literally said, which is quote "their lifespans would have only been around 35 years", 5:22. By the way, I had to sit through 6 unskippable 10-second ads to tell you the timestamp (2 ads every time I scrub around).

Edited for brevity
Why would you have to track all the things? The entire idea of the ad based system is that you still get access to the content even if you are not paying for it. There is nothing to be tracked all the way through the system. If I see an ad for product X, then because someone wants me to buy X, but the money for that ad comes from someone else who already bought X. You might never know who that other person was because they bought their X in some store with cash and that other person might also not know about the website on which I saw the ad and have no interest in financing that websites.

That everything is pooled together and not individually tracked is a feature. If you could track everything, why would you pay for content consumed by people contributing little or nothing to the ad budgets? All the tracking for targeted ads is an attempt to move into that direction, only spend money for ads on people who are likely to pay it back in the future. If you have no money, then there will be no ads for you and it turn no money for the websites you visit.
isn't freshwater more valuable than to waste it this way?
How many years until manual programming, as we know it, will be obsolete?

Meaning that there won't be coders that sit around punching code all day, but rather just generate diagrams and/or feed models with descriptions of systems, and in return get fully functional systems.

5 years? 10 years? 15 years? 20?
Dolt is on a whole different level. They use prolly trees as their underlying data structure, which allowed them to replicate most of Git’s features very efficiently. And I think they’re planning on building a Postgres frontend as well.
> There are no excess hops in the attack I am describing.

As above, you're not describing a sybil attack. Adding a bunch of 1st hop nodes to a network doesn't mean that those nodes are conducting a sybil attack.

If you want to leverage them in an attack, you would have to have them send their TXS to a central block producer that gathers the TXS from all of these first-hop nodes and then tries to use all of their collected-work to orphan the blocks/work from honest nodes in the network. If you work through the paper, you'll see that this attack is provably-costly.

You could theoretically avoid the penalty if you gave all of your 1st hop nodes the same keypair, but in that case you don't have multiple identities on the network and you don't have a sybil attack...
Moonbit.ai re-launches with new smart investment service
I wish they would actually explain some of the decisions - I think everyone would understand and even perhaps advocate and wish for changes like this, instead of immediate pushback.

Even in the most transparent of places, I don't really see decisionmakers explaining their decisions.
In Amsterdam you just take the kids to school in the bakfiets.
For reference, this is not just the only player in town (for Firefox forks). There is the following:

- librewolf (Desktop) [1]

- Mull (Android) [2]

- Iceraven (Android) [3]

- Mercury (Desktop) [4]

- Pulse Browser (Desktop) [5]

- Waterfox (Desktop) [6]

- Floorp (Desktop) [7] --> This submission

- Pale Moon (Desktop) [8]

- Mullvad Browser (Desktop) [9]

- Tor browser (Desktop - Android) [10]

This list is not inclusive. It probably contains the famous forks.

[1] https://librewolf.net

[2] https://gitlab.com/divested-mobile/mull-fenix

[3] https://github.com/fork-maintainers/iceraven-browser

[4] https://github.com/Alex313031/Mercury

[5] https://pulsebrowser.app

[6] https://www.waterfox.net

[7] https://floorp.app/en

[8] https://www.palemoon.org

[9] https://mullvad.net/en/browser

[10] https://www.torproject.org/download/
people who live in glass houses shouldn't throw stones

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-11310873/NHS-waiti...

http://www.france24.com/en/live-news/20221110-hospital-waiti...
Still in use on a few lines of the Paris Métro
It's especially notable that it's from France -- a country with sizeable investment and expertise in high-speed rail, who stand to benefit from less flying and broader rail investment.

Don't get me wrong, I'm in favour of high-speed rail investment and rail journeys replacing flights. I had a long weekend in Amsterdam last month, and chose to take the train from London instead of flying, partly for sustainability reasons, partly for comfort. I wish my home country (the USA) invested more in high-speed rail, too.
If I heard someone say that I would think they're making the point only that it was based on personal whim and not pure statistical chance. I wouldn't interpret it to mean that the person's whims are in any way reasonable, just that they're theirs.
Current petrol engines are designed operate at optimal efficiency in the 60-90 km/h range. Electric cars on the other hand can operate efficiently at much lower speeds due to how electric engines work.

Efficiency here primarily refers to km/unit of energy. So if you care about minimising pollution in the city centres it's much better if all cars can drive either 70 km/h or not at all through city centres.
Intel publish datasheets which describe their network interface cards to this level. It's fantastic, literally anybody can write a driver for an Intel NIC for any OS. You can also debug existing drivers when you get strange hardware issues, which is part of my job. No other networking vendor does this.
"Keys are unnecessary" in what way? The only reason they are necessary in React etc. is to keep DOM mutations to a minimum. Are keys unnecessary because you always re-render the whole list, making for very inefficient updates?
This is a real "nobody goes there anymore, it's too crowded" argument.
You are correct. Hardening the S-Box was the blue team (to protect against differential cryptanalysis). Weakening the key length from 64 to 56 bits by making the MSB of each key byte a checksum, that was the red team.
Cities arent noisy?? where do you live lucky mate?
I feel you guys live in an echo chamber full of avocado toasts and cappuccinos.
Cities are crowded places full of noise pollution produced by humans being humans. Thats all. If people require silence go to the deep country.
Next step, everybody shut the f... up to not bother the Karens.
It also gets people like me who are scared to ride a bike on the 50 km/h street to reconsider how they’re going to run to the grocery store to pick up stuff that can fit in a backpack, or to daycare.

I default to doing both on bike, because the convenience outweighs any safety concerns, now that my neighborhood (suburban Nürnberg) is all 30 km/h.

And my kid will be able to be more independent at age 10 than I was at 15 growing up in car-bound Texas.
If you receive any email from US agencies and you are a Japanese company you can just say “no thank you I’m not interested” and it will most likely stop there.

If you are US company you don’t have a choice as it is the law.

Mozilla, Google, Facebook, Cloudflare, Signal, all have to respect the local laws.
I don’t mind using a free tier service for a hobby project, I’m fine losing past data too.

For me counter.dev is way more simple to set up and use than what you mentioned. I have cloudflare as well.
You can also call instance methods from the @click handlers. Nue syntax is heavily inspired by Vue.
That's mostly describing context collapse, yes?

<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Context_collapse>
This is neat, but I wouldn't trust BTRFS for any serious usage. I've read way too many data loss reports to make me stay away even for personal use.

Could this work on ZFS, or a layered FS like Aufs/OverlayFS?
In other words what many of us would call an interesting article :-)
For me there are two tiers.

1. The problem is so basic, I get it done with useState/useReducer

2. I problem is complex, and needs something more explicit like RxJS, or I'll lose my mind.
I find it much more tiring and unpleasant to read on a LED screen.

Maybe it's irrelevant for eye health, but that's enough reason to prefer e-ink.
i would say dont.

unplug instead and consider it as a break.

youll just get disappointed once you encounter edge cases where you need more than the official documentation. i mean things that are hidden in github issues and stackoverflow posts.

it's okay to take a break anon, everythings gonna be okay.
Using Vivid on my M1 Macbook Pro 16" makes it quite usable for dev work in full sunlight. Vivid brings the overall brightness to about 1000 nits. Screen tends to get quite warm though, and even more so in direct sunlight.
IMO it's not just about reducing the severity of accidents, but also what the experience of sharing the road with cars is like. It's way less comfortable cycling somewhere when cars are passing by at 50 km/h, whereas 30 is way more doable.
‘Socialism’ does not merely mean ‘doing something for the common good’.
Rationing through wait times vs rationing through price.
Also, sirens are noisy and nobody even talks about regulating them adequately
Expression Evaluation and Fundamental Physics–Stephen Wolfram Writings
No they wouldn't. We're deep into post-evidence politics.

In all these cases the decisions have been explained, in the normal place, but that's too boring to share on social media so nobody hears it.
it's not really UML, at least not standard conform I think

through that's kinda true for a ton of tooling using the word "UML"

and in many case you also somewhat want something which is less precise (and verbose) then UML theoretically is
Jellyfin: A Call for Developers
But you can could get ticketed for dangerous cycling if you're going 'too fast' in the wrong place.
https://github.com/nuejs/nuejs/blob/a5c844494852cdbe3282fdc5...

Am I correctly reading that you just throw away and re-render the entire DOM?
from my experience the level of perceived dangerousness is proportional to your most recent experience.

drove in the center of Bucharest, Romania, where drivers constantly go over 70kmh (yes through the city center). then drove in London where 20-30mph felt ridiculously slow.
Going through the nue the tldr I got is "bring back simple html friendly declarative directives (hello AngularJS)"

Nice to see people trying to push boundaries

Nue might not be a great option for building large scale web apps; it however could be a great way to add reactivity to simple websites. We don't need to have the full fledged webpack monstrosity for every little site.
kinda weird they airgap but allowed thumb drives.

that would be very hard for me though, coding without internet. he must be really good at his craft haha.
> It is also launching a campaign with the slogan: “We drive 30 for each other.”

> Not surprisingly, the socialism is blatantly obvious.

Because God forbid that people care about others in traffic.

Of course you care about the safety of others while driving. I shudder to think what traffic would be like in a country where people don't.
One of those "text to diagram" contenders did a comparison website (open source) a while back: https://text-to-diagram.com/ (nomnoml isn't in there).
For the benefit of other commenters: the parent said "simpler", not "easier".
Link is to a puff piece from Dec 2022.

What was announced by Humane last week was what the wearable looks like https://hu.ma.ne/media/humanexcoperni

The information is vague and I'm made more dubious by it being shown as part of a fashion show, the epitome of hype fueled vaporware. It seems to have a camera and the patent hints at a projector, which on a wearable is problematic if you don't have a perfect solution for stabilising projection as the body and clothes move (and most people spend a lot of time interacting with devices whilst moving).
DGCA (India’s aviation regulator) mulling to bar pilots from using perfumes
the connection is less direct, less direct connections imply increased safety.
Well, from where I sit it looks like one formerly popular political party has seen what's coming up in its horoscope and has pinned its last hopes on turning these quality-of-life measures -- which it previously vociferously supported -- into a wedge issue by whipping up a frenzy around ThE wAr On DrIvErS!11!
> ES6 classes make your code look amazingly compact and clean. You can add variables, methods, getters, setters, and async methods with the cute and short syntax.

Huh, I didn't know that. I still don't know that :)
That's like saying a murderer shouldn't be chastised because vastly more people die from a bad diet (or not having food) than by their hands. Who cares?
Languages from the GNU project tend to have decent info pages (e.g. Guile, GCL, Libc). Perl also comes with perldoc, which is like manpages but instead of using the man command you use the perldoc command.
While this problem applies to everyone, it unfortunately affects younger brains FAR more than mature brains. I think Jonathan Haidt's work said kids shouldn't be having these kinds of technological interactions and prompts until at least the age of 15/16.

Has anyone found any 'solutions' when managing technology with their kids? A colleague of mine has just a blanket rule of no smart phones until they're 14 and then no social media such as tiktok. His kids seem to respect it because they now see how silly everyone looks on their smartphones the whole time (having not been indoctrinated during their early teens).

Any other recommendations?