skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Having had an electric skateboard and ridden scooters very little I wonder..

if you crash on a scooter, is the crash and possible recovery complicated by the handlebar in your way?
I was just giving examples of questionable advances. Fine, if you want to be pedantic, try to justify leaded gas, thalidomide, and cigarettes.
I have enough to get by with the basics, but that took concerted effort on my part rather than simply being around it a lot. Nearly everyone would see me as an opportunity to practice English rather than speak in their native tongue, people would switch from one language to the next and not skip a beat to greet me in English.

If everyone in Japan spoke English as a second language you might have a harder time than you think at working on it.
In some ways, this is like saying "What Is the Future of the Piano?"
> 3G mobile broadband rolled out around 2007/2008, and it was unlimited on iPhone.

Slight correction, I had to go look: AT&T started rolling out UMTS (3G) in 2002. I already had a 3G smartphone in 2004 in Europe that could do video calls.

Fun fact: UMTS was announced in 1999 with a mind-bending 384kbps downlink speed.
I live in Ohio, but spent a couple of weeks in Portugal last year, including in some remote areas... Your roads on the whole are better than ours, by a long shot.
It's tantamount to people telling others with clinical depression to "just cheer up and stop feeling sorry for themselves. Have you tried not being depressed?"
Always keep in mind that such oppressive legislation backed by silly arguments is possible because the people at large are essentially OK with this, and many of them even support it outright if it means getting "tougher on crime" or whatever.

The true enemies of freedom aren't shadowy cabals scheming in back rooms – they are your neighbors, your coworkers, some of your friends, and possibly even some of your family members.
How would you even fill that? Particle collisions might generate a lot of data, but I find it hard to imagine it would need that much
Everything that physically excites the rods and cones in our eyes is perceived in the occipital cortex which is at the back of our brains, right above the medullaoblongata. It isn't surprising that it's somewhere else inside our heads.
Professionally the ones that did this had between 2-200 engineers working on them at any given time. Most code was a decade or so old, with some legacy components that were older or vendored (but in many cases were not touched much and may have certain warnings disabled). iOS-focused, so Swift, Objective-C, C++ in Xcode.

In open source projects most of the ones I work on have a handful of regular contributors and a couple dozen one-off or other irregular contributions. In many cases we don't get all the warnings on every system that anyone uses but if someone goes "fix warnings for GCC 13 on Alpha" or whatever environment they're using we are more than happy to take their changes, and if it warns in CI or on any of our machines we'll either bring it up during PR review or submit a change soon afterwards to fix it. I'm too young to have projects more than a few years old but there's a decent number of other open source projects with a long history and many contributors that compile with no warnings on say their Linux CI and maybe a handful if you pass it through Apple Clang (since they don't test that much).
Lots of people, if they weren’t banned from F1 for being too good. The drivers are just shifting gears to keep the audience from getting bored since 1994.
I am having a hard time taking that article seriously with odd math, such as: "The DRAM will operate at 9.2 Gb/s, a 50% boost over the standard "HBM3", which runs around 4.6 Gb/s speeds"
The description doesn't say, do you know where that app gets its data from?

The map background and routing instructions from screenshots are from Google, but I'd be surprised if Google collects toilet data, lets you query that via an API, yet doesn't show that in their own app. Does this app have its own database, or is there some third party that collects an overview of these?

Based on the properties it shows for a toilet in a screenshot, it could be OSM, but then some reviews complain that there is no field for "last checked" yet OSM supports that (check_date=YYYY-MM-DD) so either that's not it or they don't parse/show that field
So you intentionally increase the danger of the situation (by not fitting brakes) to look cool.

Got it.
Oh, good lord, why didn't I think about that?!?! WOW! Hey everyone, just stop eating sugar! CyberDildonics has solved it! Collect your Nobel Prize in medicine!

/s
For sure, but HN discussion of such issues is best in the context of specific stories, and it's not as if we lack for such threads. HN isn't really a forum for policy debate in the abstract.
Which part did you read that says a lot of charging? The truck that drove 1,000 miles within 24 hours used the charging station 3 times during that period, ending the day with about 15% battery level
-Weverything is explicitly not supported in clang and not supposed to produce working results.

Same in gcc, it will give you wrong warnings like -Wstrict-aliasing.
The other reply to your comment mentioned the TV show, but also, Gino's lawsuit was quite recent: it was filed in August.
Palm Pre+ user, it's still may favorite phone of all time. Excellent home brew support and basically no restrictions. Wanna unlock the FSB of the CPU to overclock it back up to the 1ghz it was designed for? Go ahead! (Originally it launched with the CPU downclocked to 500mhz due to lifespan concerns)

It took a while to learn to use such a small physical keyboard but it was fine. I irrationally hate HP for killing Palm for basically no reason.
Knowing what they were trying to do actually makes me wish I were the one they were trying to trick. I know these aren't regular lame script kiddies, but I wonder how they'd react to an attempted counter-offensive.

Give me an .exe and ask me to run it, and I'll open it in a hex editor for inspection instead. If what you claim is a "hello world" or Fibonacci generator is much bigger than I'd expect (a few KBs) and contains encrypted-looking data or other attempts at obfuscation, I'm not running it.
Most companies I have worked at have a specific compile script that everyone uses and they don't mind if you use something else as long as you aren't causing problems for everyone else. I typically run pre-release toolchains to spot errors early for example, or sometimes I'll swap out the compiler to test things.

Obviously, what gets built and deployed to production is not built off my computer; it goes through the standard CI they have.
Not mutually exclusive: http://toastytech.com/guis/qnxdemo.html
I'm getting back into Nim after a little break. I really enjoy the language. I'm having a helluva time trying to get some basic tooling set up though. I wanted to install nimlsp[0] so I uninstalled the nim I had installed with homebrew and started over with choosenim. Still running into issues. `nimble install nimlsp` results in:

nimble install nimlsp
Downloading https://github.com/PMunch/nimlsp using git
Verifying dependencies for nimlsp@0.4.4
Info: Dependency on jsonschema@>= 0.2.1 already satisfied
Verifying dependencies for jsonschema@0.2.1
Info: Dependency on ast_pattern_matching@any version already satisfied
Verifying dependencies for ast_pattern_matching@1.0.0
Info: Dependency on asynctools@>= 0.1.1 already satisfied
Verifying dependencies for asynctools@0.1.1
Installing nimlsp@0.4.4
Building nimlsp/nimlsp_debug using c backend
/Users/me/.nimble/pkgs2/ast_pattern_matching-1.0.0-b5b08c554b072eed227f98a437f7333584cf957e/ast_pattern_matching.nim(575, 28) Error: invalid indentation
Prompt: Build failed for 'nimlsp@0.4.4', would you like to try installing 'nimlsp@#head' (latest unstable)? [y/N]
Answer: n
Tip: 12 messages have been suppressed, use --verbose to show them.
nimble.nim(729) install

Error: Aborting installation due to build failure.

Then I read on some old issue[1] that I should uninstall ast_pattern_matching. I assumed this meant `nimble uninstall ast_pattern_matching` so I did that, but there's nothing to delete..

Error: Failed uninstall - no packages to delete

Anyone have some advice or can provide guidance on getting nimlsp up and running? My ultimate goal is to have some basic stuff working in neovim so I can move on with writing some nim.

[0]: https://github.com/PMunch/nimlsp
[1]: https://github.com/PMunch/nimlsp/issues/156
At a faster speed I’m not even sure you could soften the crash with your arms much at all.
I pretty frequently argue that memory safety (etc) outcomes in modern C++ are pretty comparable to Rust, but that’s only true if you’re throwing clang-tidy, -Werror, -Wall, -Wpedantic, and CI under ASAN, MSAN, UBSAN, TSAN.

That’s pretty close to rustc.

And I get that you can’t throw that at a giant codebase in one day, and I get that dev builds probably drop —Werror. Thrrr are realities.

But new stuff not under clang-tidy, cppcheck, and pvs if you’re feeling speedy? People do that?
Thanks, the high bit for me is that there are not tiny discrete capacitors inside.

It changed my mental model. And the new model is less complicated.
I must. It doesn't sound like anything special.
To me, it's closer to:

* Down = the "oppressed"
* Up = the "oppressor"

But it's pretty much what you said, and it lends itself to patronizing behavior. As a member of the "oppressed" (minority in the US) I see it everywhere, particularly in media/entertainment but occasionally in real life, too. I'm a human being, I'm capable of taking a joke, and I have enough intelligence to tell when a joke isn't ill-intentioned. In fact, if it rings true, I'll probably enjoy it, just like white people have loved hearing jokes at their expense for decades.
> Newly arriving immigrants frequently lack the education to be easily absorbed into a highly skilled workforce

I think this is overblown and repeated gospel.

People in factories are trained to work the tools and machines they work. What's the barrier for an immigrant besides language?

Shop clerk? Farm worker? Baker? Cleaner? Butcher? Driver? I have an infinite list of jobs that do not require much education and even a longer one of jobs that require it, but only on the resume.

Also, are you assuming immigrants at home don't study, nobody of them is a mechanic or electrician or plumber or carpenter?

Let's be honest: immigrants aren't less educated for western societies. It's us who have went through 20 years of studies to center forms in a web page or work as secretaries or scrum masters or bank clerks.
Besides the rest of the people I work with not using docker making sharing difficult, docker is just another layer to maintain and deal with.

Especially since I don't work on a fixed project for very long and am constantly installing new dependencies, using different data, etc.

Not to mention I've found adding a layer of virtualization can break some already fragile libraries (e.g., I'd be concerned about multi-GPU training over NVLink).
>The true enemies...

The "true enemies" are the folk scheming in backrooms who hope to succeed by the ignorance of the rest of the folk you listed. Are my neighbors, coworkers, etc. a problem in this battle? Yes, absolutely, but they're not the ones acting with malicious intent.
Yes, as I said, a supported plugin. The author has not updated it since Jan so its not compatible anymore, and it's in beta at best.
Same experience here. Productivity unlocks like crazy, and amazingly the sky doesn't fall. It does require stringent hiring practices though and a flat, open culture. Oftentimes I don't need a formal syntactical process like a review but rather just need to bounce ideas off folks to get a good plan for a larger feature.
Take care.

I can’t begin to know your experience. The fact is that I live with an unyielding fear of people. So even as I’m grateful for the joy in the house right now I’m deeply uncomfortable, bordering on panic.

Im grateful that I can see the fear is unfounded but that doesn’t make it less real. That knowledge extends to knowing the fear is only impactful on others if I let it manifest in my actions. It always will, but insomuch as I choose my actions it doesn’t have to make much mark on the world.

Reading that now it feels a little awful but I absolutely don’t mean it so. I hope you can find peace for yourself.
Are you talking about in ancient Qinga?
I've been meaning to try NixOS personally but I spend most of my time on a shared server, so it's not an option. Thanks for the suggestion though, I'll definitely try it sooner rather than later.
> the solution will naturally appear to large enough number of people, evolution shaped us to reproduce.

The solution evolution found was to make us really like having sex. But then we invented hormonal birth control, and sex became uncoupled from reproduction. Evolution can't help us here, it works slowly over thousands of years, and can't uninvent birth control.
For example, San Francisco also already has many cafés listed with internet access on OpenStreetMap:
https://overpass-turbo.eu/s/1BeS
What is the difference between tasting an apple in your mind and remembering what an apple tastes like?
Thanks, we heart you too :D
... and dies four years later.
This is part of why I think politically there is no point trying to co-operate with these people and convince them to maybe not collect so much.

The only way to stop them doing this is for folks in the right places to make it technically impossible.

In a similar note: The fact that its taken years to roll out TLS ECH and DoH which would make a lot of passive surveillance of the internet much more difficult is only enabling bad faith actors like Europol et al.
By deduction, the true enemy of freedom is universal suffrage.
Had an electric skateboard. Fell off due to wheels slipping in rain. Injured wrists. Took a good 5 years, but not fully back.

Skateboard: $700. Hospital bill $6000 - it blew past the deductible.

I’m alive but electric scooters are much better since you have big strong handles to hold onto. Even then don’t go at stupid speeds.
It is true that JS and the web + JS ecosystem is absolutely overloaded with “utility” dependencies like lodash or some weird fusion experiment in a way that Python or Java is not. I personally have implemented and removed a ton of dependencies in the latter two languages with little hassle - I’m aided by the fact that these languages support DI or hexagonal architecture and a good project layout can prevent something that I don’t need, care about, or understand from becoming ubiquitous and cumbersome as my codebase grows.
Shakti: Moment
As I read it, the point of the linked article is not to argue that a specific approach will work, but more to argue about what effects hypothetical policies would have, if successfully enacted, which is a core concern of economics. The argument here asks: if we did X, would Y follow? There appears to be a debate among economists, and this article is making one argument in that debate (which you can agree with or disagree with). But that debate is independent of whether is it possible in practice to do X in the first place.
Thanks for the additional context about the medical community. Yes, it seems like individual people objected to Freeman’s work in his lifetime, even if there was no overall consensus on it. This is important to note, because it further diminishes the argument that Freeman could have naively believed he was doing good. Especially in the 60s.

As for repercussions, it seems like Freeman was specifically told by some authority not to perform these procedures anymore in Feb 1967, but his license to practice as a physician was not revoked.

Yes, indeed, medicine is evolving rapidly. I’m betting that our diet fads will look very barbaric in 2050, when we should have much better metabolic agents, not unlike Semaglutide. Transplanting donor organs that would be rejected will hopefully also fall out of fashion. And, I would hope, our reactive, emergency-based approach to healthcare will be replaced by preventative efforts. Nevertheless, I don't think we’re doing anything that will be seen in 50 years to be quite as barbaric as we see lobotomies now.
I recently saw a guy in my neighborhood pushing his toddler in a stroller in front of him while riding a One wheel.

I think no further comment in necessary here. I was in awe.
Never involve Pauly Shore in socio-science experiments.
Lower than I remembered. Oops.
It is glaring how under-represented both Japan and Korea are in the rsync.net user population.

We get signups from mainland China. From Saudi Arabia. From Ghana. Even attempted signups from Iran.

But it's very, very rare someone from Japan signs up.

Why is this ?
It's not ignorance, it's malice. "The people" are much smarter, but much more evil, than commonly assumed.

And ironically, the false idea that the population is ignorant of every important issue is yet another argument for invasive, controlling regulation of everything...
Nobody said anything about nukes.
Ask HN: How do I make ChatGPT stop abbreviating and leaving out code?
It's driving me absolutely bonkers.

I need to see the entire code we have been working on and ChatGPT seems relentlessly committed to skipping code when it types it out.

Has anyone got the secret?

Or is there some other AI coding assistant that does not have this problem?
This only works if the maintainer cares enough. I’ve encountered maintainers who, bizarrely, are strict with “no warnings” but only when it comes to their preferred toolchain. Me: “Here’s a patch to get your project to compile cleanly using the Green Hills compiler targeting MIPS.” Maintainer: IDGAF. Rejected.
India’s pickle people: Decades-old culinary heirlooms, nostalgia
Relatedly, a lot of the cap R fanfic crowd points at stuff pretty clearly lifted out of the Metamorphosis of Prime Intellect or whatever.

And it’s dope that it can do that!

But let’s keep our heads about what it is.
This looks interesting. Their main website is really well done as well. Love the design.
Why do people get in cabs with crazy cab drivers? There's even a game called "Crazy Taxi"

Because they are confident that the cab driver doesn't want to kill HIMSELF. If he behaves recklessly, he'll face consequences

That is, self-driving cars with remote operators are a moral hazard. If they make a mistake, the operator doesn't face any consequences

This is not a trivial point. If you look deeply into causation, you'll see it in many places

---

Likewise, Tesla's policies of forcing your hands on the wheel are incoherent. They claim to drive you around, except that it's your fault if something goes wrong. Well, that's exactly where I wanted the help.

Definitely check out "Skin in the Game" by Taleb if you haven't

I predict that this will become a recognized limitation of AI. In 10 or 20 years, we'll realize that it was a philosophically incoherent position to claim that a machine is doing something, WITHOUT being liable for the consequences of performing poorly.

And not just incoherent, but bad engineering. Without this vital feedback, it won't operate well, and it won't learn. In evolution, which is the process that has produced machines capable of navigating the world (us), death is a very strong piece of feedback!
https://archive.ph/BofjK
Most important, unlimited time.
No, I visited a friend of a friend many years ago and learned of it from them. I hope to one day but far too many projects compete for my time.
There was less to distract back in those days
Another article that shows the similarities in mindset from the time is this one from 1987, it's quite funny how similar it reads to stuff published today.

https://money.cnn.com/magazines/fortune/fortune_archive/1987...
Most people, yes. But criminals in particular used to escape this bubble of knowledge about who they were, by simply leaving town and starting over somewhere else. The possibility of doing this is one of the implicit bedrock assumptions of the design of most legal systems — but, due to everyone being able to look up "who you are and what you've done" everywhere you go, it's currently a broken assumption.
Is there a good book or something to understand postwar Japan, I’ve read bits and pieces on the ”economic miracle”, lost decade(s), the trade wars, the demographic crisis etc, but is there a good resource that compiles and connects it all?
Yup. Acid Music and Cool Edit Pro 2.0 are great examples to note…poached of course…

I’ve dropped more than $1000 with Ableton and always recommend Reaper first.
Perhaps the non-explainability of Tesla's "full self-driving" technology bears some relationship to its track record of not delivering on its marketing claims.
IQ drop since 1947 is insane. Imagine husband and wife having a dinner conversation about how automatic transmission works, using a pair of fans to illustrate the principle? I assume back then it was a commonplace idea that they would be capable of understanding and interesting in these things, else how did the idea end up in the pamphlet?
And we haven’t even touched modeling, testing or predicting all of the genetic variants banging around in humans that strongly affect all aspects of pharmacokinetics.

Half of pharmacokinstics is pharmacoGENETICS.
> The bit you quoted said that multiple gene candidates are linked to homosexuality. You failed to understand that this implies that we are finding gene linkages. You instead focused on no single gay gene. And then jumped to intelligence, where we ALSO have found no single intelligence gene. Without noticing the flaws in your logic.

It's exactly what I said, intelligence is polygenic (not a too complex word for you I hope). Intelligence is a proxy here for the general mind. Homosexuality tendency is probably the same, which means it's not "on" or "off" as you initially said. You are not "born gay", there is 0 evidence that a one day newborn is homosexual. Epigenetics also probably play a role here. Twins studies, which are the golden standard, are not conclusive on this matter.

Large families have mean different education environment, which could mean different outcomes toward sexuality as well. All of this evidence is non-conclusive.

> And the more "liberal sex ed" they get, the later that they start having sex!

haha this made me giggle - I went through those horrible classes, really borderline traumatising, removed all the fun and erotic aspects of sex yeah. Sad by the way that they don't teach stuff about fertility to women, who now flock into fertilty cliniques in their late 30's.

> Your comments about "haven't seen a significant shift in adults that claim that they are gay" suggest you read that sentence as the exact opposite of what I actually said. If I'm wrong, then you're arguing against your own position!

You're right, I misread, probably because it's false:
https://news.gallup.com/poll/389792/lgbt-identification-tick...
Also, 20% of zoomers identify as LGBT, totally an organic movement only determined by genetics and not the current liberal kulturkampf.

> Your article about historical alliances due to legal discrimination notwithstanding, there is little link between pedophilia and homosexuality. As https://www.zeroabuseproject.org/victim-assistance/jwrc/keep... says, to the extent that pedophiles have adult sexual interests, they are heterosexual. Even if they pursue boys. That certainly was my experience. That is also the case in countries where such abhorrent practices remain, like Afghanistan's "dancing boys".

There is an extensive culture of ephebophilia among homosexuals, ancient Greece being one of the oldest recorded example. I do agree however that it's less clear-cut, as many sex offenders are bisexuals too.

> Still, far more heterosexuals than homosexuals focus on porn categories like "barely legal".

There's an extensive supply of specific content, such as "twink" that caters to the homosexual public.