skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The article is all over the place because "ghosting" is too broadly defined; "ghosting" online because you are creeped out by a guy you barely had contact with is a another whole category as leaving your house and saying to your newly wed and pregnant wife: "Honey, I'm going to take out the trash!" and never coming back.

I assume the most common and potentially hurtful "ghosting" coincides with the ubiquitous use of dating apps, so I will focus on that.

Though it is possible to "ignore"/"ghost" someone you dated which you got to know from workplace, through mutual friends or through a regular activity you share (art, sport, church ...), it also may cost you because you have to potentially quit your job, lose some friends or find another place for your hobby. The club/bar/socially going out thing is a bit of a grey zone because the probability of someone looking for a "one-night stand" is pretty high which is normally regulated by giving a clear rejection or risking to suffer a rebuff.

Online dating changes the game field because without a social environment and therefore potential considerable personal cost (in the example above: the husband "ghosting" his pregnant wife would have gone through the lengths to leave his belongings, house, common friends, family members, the city, the state ...) ghosting is a very attractive strategy, the psychological consequences - as described in the article - you only tend to feel later and as a repeated ghostee you also start at some point to feel entitled to ghost in this sterile digital environment, too --> positive feedback loop.

As with the club context ("one night stand") in online dating "ghosting" is to be expected, I would reckon for a lot of people a hefty price for the ultra-convenience, they didn't fully consider when going in.

...

>Ghosters are just doing what good capitalists do, except within the domain of interpersonal relations: maximize the bottom line of personal gain without letting empathy, compassion, or kindness get too much in the way. If a partner must be “fired” because their “performance” is inadequate, then so be it. Nothing personal, it’s just business.

It boils down to social regulations as applied above. "Corporate capitalism" with elaborate mechanisms (in tandem with dozens of specialized law firms) to maximally "diffuse responsibilities". Yes.
But I don't think in companies in which the boss knows his employees and their families. That is a very different talk.

Indeed, at some point conjuring up the dark triad is inevitable.
But that's another highly loaded discussion and while it is a serious problem in the scale of our modern societies, it's often used as a boogeyman/strawman in isolated contexts to deflect from the enabling circumstances which are uncomfortable to acknowledge.
The first use case will be to use AI to try to attract the other side. So your AI will pursue them, likely decide it doesn’t want them, then let them down gently.

And it will probably be interacting with their AI in some weird game.

Stop the world I want to get off!
Oh, “build backends fast”.
If we’re concerned about negative externalities, alcohol would be the first thing to be banned.
It's a reference to Norm Macdonald
We need a new act that explicit addresses platform economics antitrust.
These seem to be closer to Eventbrite competitors, for the new cool generation
The TikTok ads used by smaller iPhone apps grossing millions in monthly revenue
I recommend installing the extension Streetpass for Mastodon to build up your followed accounts organically across time. A surprising number of interesting articles submitted to HN link back to the author's Mastodon account.

(Graze for Mastodon is another useful extension)
At this point any output is considered experimental and would definitely need human intervention to achieve any kind of quality.
Where's the link to the livestream?
It's likely invoking Norm MacDonald (who used this phrase humorously when Sara Silverman was explaining what a "comedy collective" was)
Crazy how many things a single thing breaking takes down with it
Aha nice to know thanks!
I visited Sweden and Denmark recently, and only coming home did I realise I didn't use any cash so don't have any for my "leftover cash and coins from places abroad I've travelled to" collection.
You're right, he wasn't trying to obtain information — which isn't required for a rhetorical question, as the excerpt you quoted says.

He was emphasizing his opinion by voicing it as a question. The text immediately after the excerpt you posted says this makes a valid rhetorical question:

> ... or as a means of displaying or emphasize the speaker's or author's opinion on a topic.
Can you pick one to look at
To an extent. Apple Watches don’t hold value like other brands.

There are some collectors that will buy timeless watches and expect their value to stay or go up.
HN readers that don't want to read the piece in full can take solace in that PQC has not been proven viable. Thus, what algorithms we should use to protect ourselves once what we thought was intractable becomes tractable may be a moot point. Shor's algorithm is capable of factoring 21 into 7 x 3. That's a long way off from factoring the thousands of digits-long numbers used for modern cryptography.
> I think he's tracking his ideas about this project in github tickets. IMO, that's a good first step.

I can agree with this. However, it's odd to start communicating the way he did this early in the project, when none of these ideas have been thought out.
Reading the replies that she gives to comments on her post make me just want to vomit. It is hard to believe that this is someone being genuine rather than satire. Her suggestion to make sure this 'tactic' is not spam, is to simply change the post title on a daily basis so that it might subvert spam detection. To comments that are disparaging her tactic and suggesting that one shouldn't spam HN, she just replies with thumbs up or the peace sign emoji. Absolutely incredible.
This one is not even alpha. He claims it's all neural nets, complete end-to-end machine learning with some sophisticated data curation in between. I have to admit that i did not see this coming.
You got that right. What Shuttle is trying to do, among other things, is to extract the difficulties of getting started, especially in a language like Rust, so that you can focus on writing good code and moving fast (when moving fast is a requirement).
Can you show me where I say that?
From my experience with Rust, there is nothing fast about developing with it.
Zivid | Oslo/Trondheim, Norway | Full-time | VISA | ONSITE | Software Engineer, Senior Software Engineer | https://www.zivid.com/career-join-zivid

We are Zivid, one of Norway's most ambitious new technology companies! We have developed the world's most accurate real-time 3D cameras for robotics and industrial applications. Our cameras provides robots and machines with 3D vision. Among many applications, Zivid cameras can be used to recognize randomly distributed parts for pick-and-place, or do in-line quality control of 3D components on a production line.

We are looking for a new (Senior) Software Engineer. Extend our SDK for Zivid 3D cameras, on areas spanning C++ API design & library development, GPGPU programming, GUI, and API wrappers for other languages such as .NET and Python. Add new features to our SDK, improve algorithms and performance, fix issues, add automated tests, and improve our internal build scripts and tools.

Software Engineer:
https://zivid.bamboohr.com/careers/114?source=aWQ9MTE%3D | Deadline: October 22nd, 2023

Senior Software Engineer:
https://zivid.bamboohr.com/careers/113?source=aWQ9MTE%3D | Deadline: October 22nd, 2023
Considering the effect of evaporation, I think it would be a non-issue. When oceans evaporate they increase salinity, but then rivers will bring that water back.

The Mediterranean Sea once completely evaporated, leaving a large salt deposit. Later, the Gibraltar barrier broke, allowing water to flood in with new salts, forming a saltier-than-average sea: 3.8 g/100g vs 3.4 in the World Ocean. But that is no problem for marine fauna and vegetation.
Our family resolves via Cloudflare's `1.1.1.3` and `1.0.0.3`. They seems to be working fine, so far.
1. I had no idea it was happening.

2. Both he and Tesla have lost benefit of the doubt for their promises. I suspect this is just a move to bolster the stock price so he can make some personal cash.
yep, definitely a bug - seems like with when getting a winning of aces after the second deal. interestingly if you get a pair of jacks you get your winnings correctly. guessing aces are low.

https://imgur.com/a/H1Nzno3
Mistral.ai Pitch Document
I think current approach of neurodiversity agrees with you.
Not necessarily, agere is implied in colloquial usage.
An interesting comparison might be veterinary care, which has also been increasing for quite some time. The typical insurance model for veterinary care is quite different than human healthcare insurance.
However, one aspect in common is a consolidation of medical supply chain providers (decreased competition, rising costs for providers) and a proliferation of for-profit, private-equity backed, large healthcare providers who are able to negotiate prices and maximize profits by passing on price increases to those able to pay.
The point was that real estate ain’t cheap, and I’m certainly not lending it to my gigacorp employer for free.
Eazeye – World’s First Ambient Backlit Monitor Review [video]
Red Cross publishes rules of engagement for civilian hackers
Based on international humanitarian law, the rules are:

Do not direct cyber-attacks against civilian objects

Do not use malware or other tools or techniques that spread automatically and damage military objectives and civilian objects indiscriminately

When planning a cyber-attack against a military objective, do everything feasible to avoid or minimise the effects your operation may have on civilians

Do not conduct any cyber-operation against medical and humanitarian facilities

Do not conduct any cyber-attack against objects indispensable to the survival of the population or that can release dangerous forces

Do not make threats of violence to spread terror among the civilian population

Do not incite violations of international humanitarian law

Comply with these rules even if the enemy does not
> To protect your privacy, as with all Netdata Functions, a free Netdata Cloud user account is required to access it.

I understand that their cloud offering might not do telemetry (they do, but just for sake of argument). I will find it hard to understand how sending anything to the cloud in this case would provide more privacy that being completely offline (as this information is local anyway). I find it insulting to the reader actually, whatever the intent is.
I ran into the same issue. I've mapped docker to the 0.0.0.0/8 subnet which nobody uses. And before that I was using the 169.254.0.0/16 subnet which I've never actually needed for its real purpose.
Yes, yes, anyone you disagree with and is more right wing than 20008 Obama is a Nazi. They said the same about Meloni in Italy but that has proved to be very much not the case.

Godwin's Law stands.
Tiny ‘quantum dot’ particles win chemistry Nobel
It's not that irrelevant, considering that podman managed to solve both problems - necessity of a daemon and keeping the default network namespace clean. That said, I don't want to take away the credit of Docker being the pioneers in their field (yes it existed before. But it wasn't this popular).
Companies race to make AI you can wear
The screen seems somewhat distorted/deformed when displaying on my phone browser.
Yeah, I found that for that kind of use case you really wanted to remind it. You could even say things like,

written beautifully with an intricate sense of wordplay
in the style of [multiple good poets]

If you're in the chat interface you could even do:

that was really great! But I want you to write it better!
Sure, i wouldn't trust him on that either. But from a technical pov it seems hard to ignore this completely.
Some complexity is artificially introduced - on purpose, by the abstraction itself.

Imho abstractions should be simple enough that whatever complexity its implementation introduces, is manageable by its users & developers.

Quite a few APIs exist which are complex enough that hardly anyone (developer or user) has a handle on existing implementation. Imho such an API overshoots its goal: it abstracts too much, and/or too high level, to the point where understanding what's between API & underlying hardware, becomes impossible for 1 human. Never mind understand underlying hardware (or write software that uses the API efficiently), because API creates a target that's alien compared to hw it runs on.

That doesn't make sense! Cut the abstraction down to a manageable degree of (added!) complexity.
WSL2 famously doesn’t support ipv6 (because of NAT) which is mightily annoying.
With this mindset, we would risk the rich to be completely free of criticism.

They are already the decision makers not taking the right decisions for the environment. They are the ones choosing not to be on my side.

We need to spend a lot of efforts fighting their carelessness and bad decision-making. I want to be able to mock them. (though I don't usually do it, it does not bring joy in me, mostly bitterness).

If someone rich is reading my comment and taking issue with it, they need to treat the cause and stop the dissonance. I don't expect rich people already doing something for the environment to take issue with it.
This is pure privilege to be able to open an account so quickly. Not everyone is so well off.
Posse and PESOS: Better ways to publish content
These are good news. I used credit cards a lot but to pay for haircuts, etc... I use cash. We need more options, not less.
Descartes wrote a book with a similar title, but I agree with you, I think Marcus is way more talked about on HN.
you only had to read to the end.

> When she inherits her share, Derrick will own it with her, becoming the first owner of color in the cabin’s history.

if it were such a bad thing, why celebrate integration?

because it isn’t a bad thing. it is a complex thing. good and bad. just like the individual from la was called out for calling women “bitches,” and was corrected to call them “ladies.”

it is a piece in the new yorker. it is a hit piece in the same way that one is attacked when they bump their head on a low doorway. if one were expecting an objective piece, one ought to have known better.

but you didn’t even bump your head. you only noticed you were about to.

…so it was fear that prompted your outburst?
I don't think Knuth's work is canon in our specific industry, be it web dev, system dev, or whatever it is people around here are doing. Knuth belongs to Academia, not industry.
That's a good writeup with a lot of general knowledge on program optimization. It might get a bit dense at times with the details of x86 assembly, but I suppose it might be worth it if performance is important enough that understanding e.g. data dependencies between subsequent instructions pays off.

A minor detail I find a bit confusing, though, is explaining the potential benefits of SMT/hyperthreading with an example where threads are spending some of their time idle (or sleeping).

I don't know Julia so I don't know if sleep is implemented with busy-waiting or something there, but generally if a thread is put to sleep, the thread gets blocked from being run until the timer expires or the sleep is interrupted. The operating system doesn't schedule the blocked thread for running on the CPU in the first place, so a thread that's sleeping is not sharing a CPU core with another thread that's being executed.

So the example does not finish 8 jobs almost as fast as 4 or 1 jobs using 4 cores due to SMT; it's rather that half of the time each of the threads is not even being scheduled for running. A total of eight concurrent jobs/threads works out to approximately four of them being eligible to run at a time, matching the four physical cores available.

If there are only four concurrent jobs/threads, each sleeping half of the time, you end up not utilizing the four cores fully because on average two of the cores will be idle with no thread scheduled.

AFAIK SMT should only really be beneficial in cases of stalls due to CPU internal reasons such as cache misses or branch mispredictions, not in cases of threads being blocked for I/O (or sleeping).

The post is of course correct in that the example computation benefits from a higher number of concurrent jobs because of each thread being blocked half of the time. However, that's unrelated to SMT.

Considering how meticulous and detailed the post generally is, I think it would make sense to more clearly separate SMT from the benefits of multithreading in case of partially I/O-bound work.
Perhaps this will be an unpopular opinion amongst the lawful good, but the only rules that apply to hackers in a meaningful manor during wartime or most times are these: What a person can do and what a person can't do. [1]

Hackers engaging in warfare are not likely interested in laws. People responsible for securing things and protecting people should keep that in mind. Anyone engaging in warfare is effectively an enemy combatant in the eyes of their opponents regardless of being civilian or soldier.

[1] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wxi-IUnCN_8 [video][1 min]
You are conflating “unexpectedly” with “no reason”. The parent comments said “unexpectedly.”

There is a world of difference in those word choices. Saying “no reason” certainly gives you an excuse to write a sanctimonious comment like this, but it’s misrepresenting what was said.
>I think most non-smart watches can live for very long.

Other than batteries and watchbands (and physical damage), yes, but that's because the functionality generally doesn't change--they tell the time and don't need to interact with any other devices or software.
Plenty of people aren’t that concerned about building stuff from source, even when they are running on Linux.
Often, proprietary third-party code doesn’t have source available at all.
<https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html#comments>
The problem is that pretty much all of society is operated on the principle that no one owes anyone else anything. Makes everyone resent each other, and it’s friends, employers, schools, everything. Huge reason behind the success of people like Donald Trump and Bernie Sanders
Same could've been said for Java right?

Not saying Kotlin is perfect (it certainly shared some JVM problems like statics not being mockable, therefor needed DI everywhere in a testable codebase), but it sure did improve a the DX lot.
AI is almost AI, time to move the goalposts!
And that's why we all use more than one DNS server. Right? :-P
Agreed. You need to match your calorie make-up to your activity. I.e if you're strong and lifting but trying to lose weight prioritise protein.
That keyboard you type on. It's been associated with carpal tunnel syndrome. Same with the mouse. And monitors have been known to cause vision issues if you're not careful.
I lost money in FTX. I don't mind the CEO getting a 1m salary for running a multi billion dollar exchange - that's actually probably below the norm for that job. It's the stealing billions in customer funds I object to.
Beautiful! I will be watching this project closely.
Not sure how crazy it is when that single thing's whole business objective is to be between what you're trying to reach and yourself.
Toothbrush tells you if you're over the drink-drive limit from the night before
Why is there no OpenBanking API for personal use?
My driver’s ed instructor explicitly framed it like this in class, and it’s made me a much better freeway driver.
Ask HN: Why don't we stream websites like movies?
Streaming data would allow for "browser-based applications" (e.g. single request/refresh-less web applications).

Why is the standard approach still transactional?
>Who reads this stuff? Self assured coastal folks who are looking to justify their hatred of rural Americans? This piece wasn’t written to educate or inform, just further stoke derision.

If you want to minimize stoking derision look inwards first before you look outwards. It seems clear from what I quoted you're fine with derision as long as it's against the groups you don't like but not the other way around. Which is the real problem in america and not some new yorker article.
Suitably so, I think.

What’s missing is the whole unit swiveling when you press Hold on cards 1 and 5

https://www.worthpoint.com/worthopedia/vintage-igt-fortune-d...
D has dynamic arrays which can be on the stack. At least it looks to me like this: https://godbolt.org/z/vTqMah569

I guess this depends on whether you count higher level languages with GC which often have some kind of automatically managed dynamic array / vector type but not necessarily call them VLAs.

I also did not say "modern" - not that this is clearly defined. If you only count Zig and Rust as modern, then those two do not have VLAs as far as I know. But this was not my main point anyway.
Yeah, I remember a similar demo, 8 years ago for Skype:

https://youtu.be/G87pHe6mP0I?si=s-BjpVGApB15ciSl

I'm curious to see the next demo, 8 years from now.
It's a CRT, it's supposed to look like that :)
Note that if you use 1.1.1.1, you apparently can't visit archive.is links. I'm not sure why, but around a dozen people on HN have confirmed this. (At least as of a couple months ago.)

I think the world could use more alternatives to 8.8.8.8. Hopefully 1.1.1.1 will become more reliable as the years tick by.

(Do you use something besides 8.8.8.8 or 1.1.1.1? If so, post it here! Collecting reliable DNS servers might be a niche hobby, but it's a fun one. I was going to suggest 9.9.9.9 aka Quad9, but apparently it comes with strings attached. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16728214)
What is the environmental problem with a gold watch?

Aside from a little extra effort in manufacturing, I fail to see it.

Jetting everywhere for the sake of it, yes, this is worth critizicing( and mocking), but a golden luxory is harmless I think and not worth a class warfare.
Very common, in small, independent shops, though it often seems to be as much about avoiding taxes as avoiding the fee for the credit machine
AI is replacing customer service jobs across the globe
Nonsense. Potassium-argon dating is for dating rocks and minerals, not some organic reeds which would not trap the argon.
My Threads has turned into an instagram copy. Half the posts are pictures, which, is neat. But I prefer the instagram interface.

And as usual Meta doesn't give a f about iPads, so threads (like instagram) looks like crap running on it.
Portrait Studio iOS – Transform your photos into photorealistic AI portraits
The usual racket
https://archive.ph/LW4BN
Ignoring incentives takes us into a fairy-tale. Human behavior is largely governed by incentives.

That’s partially my point. Ideally, yes, humans should act impartially and irrespective of incentive. That’s not the world we live in, though.
Let's do the math (based on [1]):

If I weigh 85 kg and measure 185 cm (BMI 24.8, right at the edge between normal and overweight), my body surface to wash is 2.09 m². Let's assume a 3-minute shower at 15 liters per minute, so 45 liters of water. So 21.53 liters per m².

If my weight is 120 kg (140% of above) and I still measure 185 cm (between Obesity I and II), then my body surface to wash is 2.42 m², an increase of 0.33 m². Applying the same ratio as above, at 21.53 liters per m², I would need 52.11 liters of water (115% of above).

So a weigh of 140% results in a water consumption of 115%.

Qualitative argument is right, but the effect is not linear.

[1] https://stats.areppim.com/glossaire/body_mass_def.htm