skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Writing "I killed them on purpose" is not typical behaviour of depressed people.
Feral domestic cats form social organizations where adult males have their own territories, and defend them from other males, but territory fringes are neutral zones where cats tend to coexist and mingle more or less peacefully. But more interestingly, feral females and their juvenile offspring tend to form colonies (of typically closely-related individuals) where females share parenting duties and even bring excess kill to nursing, sick or infirm colony members.

I don't think any of the wildcat species has anywhere near this degree of social structure so it's quite likely a result of the (self-)domestication process which has obviously favored more social individuals. Given that kittenhood is the most social phase of the life of almost all felines, the shift of F. catus from a solitary to a more social lifestyle could be understood as a form of neoteny, like many other traits common to domestic animals.
Bees pollinate as a side effect of their travels, which are (from the bee’s PoV), intended to collect the energy-rich pollen so the hive can make food.

I assume it was trying to collect as much pollen as possible via its hairy body.

This is why those same flowers turn into yummy fruit, so other (like us) will eat them and drop or excrete the seeds elsewhere.
Scientific consensus is as accurate as theory of the luminiferous aether.

Seems like we are not much better at figuring it all out if we believe scientific consensus is anything but a political activity.

There is a group who believes the climate is changing but question those who selectively use dates to make the situation appear more dramatic. There is a financial motive in many cases and others have had too many glasses of koolaid
Sometimes it’s not even on the bottle but on the panthlet that comes with it
Possible further eruptions/escalation of conflicts:

Turkey-Syria (already underway)

Saudi-Yemen

Iran-Azerbaijan

Azerbaijan-Armenia

Russia-Georgia

Turkey-Cyprus

Lebanon-Israel

Serbia-Kosovo
No I am agreeing with you. I’m saying that the issue is not that they refuse to believe it’s bad when explained, it’s that even when they’re convinced it’s bad, they “net out” to keeping them due to all the positive affiliations despite believing the harms.
Any idea why nvtop wouldn't work on it? I run nvtop and get "Error opening terminal: contour."
[1] below goes into detail on one of the topics, [2] is a less technical / more journalistic take.

Essentially Kahneman ended up being super confident ("disbelief is not an option" he said) about the findings he cited, some of which have been shown to suffer from lack of rigor.

If you're wondering "well, just some of them right?" I will ask you to ponder for a minute over the fact that this is not supposed to be some impulse aisle magazine article but a book applied epistemology ("behavioural economics" is to me just what gave this and related books some sales wheels).

[1] https://replicationindex.com/2020/12/30/a-meta-scientific-pe...

[2] https://slate.com/technology/2016/12/kahneman-and-tversky-re....
If it's easy for you, it's easy for your competitors too. IMHO, how easy it is to start a startup is dictated by the competition, not the accessibility of the underlying technology. The tech is always the state of the art at the current time. But that doesn't have any bearing on markets, resources, hiring, etc.
I set up a monthly task in Todoist to remind me to check this Action Network URL which shows every list you've been added to and lets you unsubscribe:

https://actionnetwork.org/subscriptions

...but as of this month, it's a 404. Great. Edit: False alarm! You have to be logged in.
Tidal pulls support for AI driven Stem Separation across all DJ software
They are likely only the first to drop support, and I’m sure the other services will follow. If you haven’t seen how stems work and why it’s such a big deal, I did a demonstration on YouTube:
https://youtu.be/P6ozz_9UErw
No, HBM on silicon interposer is not the same as LPDDR on an organic package. One's an order of magnitude faster than the other.
I think you are confusing the era of startups with the era of VC bubble/ponzi economy.

Startups are a symptom of technology advancing, the basic human psychology of desired progress and dissatisfaction, and an economic system.

Macro policy can warp startup priorities on average but it can't stop them without stopping the whole economy.
Yes, the Taboola hot mess is also on CNN. How did this awful clickbait platform become so ubiquitous even on sites where you expect a level of content scrutiny.
However, as I mentioned in a sibling comment, (female) ferals do form colonies, a type of social structure not seen in wild felines.
>What’s the best way for someone to lose their virginity?

DO NOT ASK TEENAGERS THIS.
> I'm curious if anytime soon we'll start seeing optical interconnections between CPUs and on-device / same-chasis memory.

Isn't that kind of what those APUs sold by AMD are? And SoCs? I could be misunderstanding you, though.
in 90s it was worse, then it got better, then current dems consistently making it worse again.

> You can't blame a governor for crime rates anyway.

dems made small value crimes not felony, it is strong incentive for crime rise, and strong motivation for police to not go after such cases.
AFAIK not Mozilla but one of their employees created Rust and later on Mozilla sponsored development and used the language for projects.
I think dogs are much smarter than cats.
Depending on the state, being a Teacher is a good job. However, she probably should have attended a state university to save money.
You're thinking about type 2. Type 1 is fairly stable around 1%. Type 2's, if they're lucky and disciplined (emphasis on the lucky), can get away without needing insulin.
I don’t think anyone needs reminding. Anyone who lives in NYC implicitly understands that we’re stuck with approximately the subway system we have now, forever.
It's hard to keep going back and forth on YCombinator.

I use Lemmy.world to post here: https://lemmy.world/post/6104468

This is about a YouTube video that walks through a reference design for an STM32F1, a beginner friendly chip with very simple startup.

You only need the 100nF capacitors as indicated in the reference documents, but the video also adds a Ferrite Bead + Pi filter (1uF + Ferrite + 1uF), which is considered a good practice to reduce noise... but likely is optional and not needed at a beginner level.
> According to the NIH more than 10% of people age 12 or older, approximately 30 million people, are alcoholics.

Even if that were true (which it isn’t) how would it be an argument for legalizing more potentially highly addictive and harmful substances even if we can’t manage the issues related to the ones which are currently legal?

> tobacco is more addictive

Nicotine. Which is not particularly harmful on its own and can be consumed in various different ways.

> so that people know how much they're getting and don't become addicts by unintentionally taking too much.

Which might work out fine if a significant proportion of the population were not incapable of behaving rationally and could fully control their actions. Unfortunately that’s not the case.

They don’t really use the word ‘alcoholic’ that much and the criteria they use are not very strict and pretty vague.
That's not how it works. You're conflating court cases vs court decisions.

No, I just understand how precedence works in a Common Law system.

First, by default things are legal unless specifically forbidden. Being forbidden is based on some theory based upon the law, the Constitution, and a web of precedent called Common Law.

In this case, there is no law specifically written covering caste. There is no precedent regarding caste. Therefore any case alleging that it is illegal to discriminate on caste must be based on an untested theory based on the law. There is no particular reason to believe that a judge will accept your theory about the implications of the law, rather than some other theory that the other side comes up with.

If you take your theory to court, the other side will almost certainly come up with an opposing case. The judge will be weighing two theories. And likely will also be presented with the argument that the untested theory that discriminating on caste is illegal is untested exactly because other lawyers have consistently concluded that the law doesn't say that it is illegal.

This argument is not without merit. I do not know of a clear argument from the law. Maybe there is one that I don't know. But if there was, then I'd expect some prosecuting attorney to have brought it long ago. It doesn't help my confidence that the only attorneys to have brought such a case turned out (as you point out) to have been stretching the facts. What are the odds that they were also stretching the law?

Therefore the lack of cases really is evidence that the law really doesn't cover caste. (I'm quite confident that federal law doesn't cover it.)
Totally random question there but... Any recommendations of cameras that are currently easily available(say amazon, aliexpress, etc) and support this while having good/verygood image quality?
Shallow ahistorical analysis.

Apple and Microsoft were born in the oil shocks of the late 70s and survived Volcker’s high rates through the early 80s.

Google barely took off before the tech crash wiped out the Valley in 2001.

Many companies we use today were young and dicey affairs during the 2008-2009 financial crash.

Just because the bloom is off the rose, and both VCs and financial tourists like Tiger are overfunding fewer ideas, doesn’t mean the fundamental engine of innovation leading to huge companies is dead.

Quite the contrary. The engine is still ticking, but there is less noise.
isn't the inbreeding bottleneck in cheetahs a result of modern era hunting/angry farmers/poaching?
The guy isn't over 70 years old, far left, or a far right looney. Including YIMBY, that's pretty good these days.
I do not agree with your characterization of what's occurring here.

See the person above us:

>You're a fool if you think that the way reddit handles content moderation does not create angry people.

I never said that. And they're making personal attacks based on this thing I never said. That isn't what you just described.
The British Museum had an art exhibit showing the prescription medicine taken by a typical person. It was kind of shocking to see a 14-meter long table covered with 14,000 pills, arranged according to the course of someone's life. I'm not saying that this medicine is bad, of course, but it was a striking presentation that comes to my mind years later.

Photos: https://www.tumblr.com/britishmuseum/142396578532/cradle-to-... http://www.pharmacopoeia-art.net/articles/in-sickness-and-in...
It's an interesting question, but I suspect it's not a big deal. H2 is _very_ good at escaping, doesn't really do anything biologically, and our bodies already have ways to get rid of small amounts of gas from various places.

I'm curious if it'd just do the same thing that CO2 does. That might all just be governed by physics and there probably isn't much chemistry involved in that being expelled after it's generated in cells?

I looked up the solubility of H2 in water, and it is _much_ worse than CO2's, so maybe that does suggest it'd at least not use the same mechanisms to escape, not sure.
What would they sue for?
"IA" ?
What is the base rate? Increasing a very small number by 1.7x or 20x is still a small number. One might say “oh any increase is too much.” I acknowledge that and counter that there is opportunity cost to addressing topics of small effect. For example, I would expect that if unconstrained atmospheric combustion was a big problem, it would show up in occupations with high likelihood of exposure.

“Occupational exposure as a firefighter” has been evaluated by the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) and classified as “possibly carcinogenic to humans”, with strongest evidence for testicular cancer, prostate cancer and non-Hodgkin lymphoma.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7254920/
Picking up, I tip excessively for delivery, and honestly it's because I've been both a delivery driver and standing at the ovens, so it's purely a personal sort of nostalgic solidarity/empathy/love to send some joy their way in the form of cash. I know I appreciated it back in the day and was very grateful for it. I don't have any love or respect for the social glare or tip shaming, however. It's gotten out of hand.
It's funny. I read it in an entirely different way.

The way I took it was an invitation to share rather than some expectation or requirement. To me the author regrets having never been asked this question during childhood and learned the lesson, "Take time to ask open-ended questions." I didn't read it as, "demand access to your child's inner thoughts," but I find it interesting that you did.

There certainly are parents who do demand access to their children's inner thoughts l, but I didn't interpret the author as being one of them.

It seems we agree that this behavior from parents is bad, but disagree that the author is advocating for it.
You can stop putting people in jail for using drugs without legalizing drugs.
> I imagine it’s disorienting to hear the voice of your exploiter come out of your child’s mouth. They said I had lost my common sense, and they were right. I had entered into an imaginative place inconceivable to them, one where I dreamed of better things for them, and for me.

Despite all the talk about how her family chided her for "losing common sense", there's no single, specific example, of what exactly they objected to. There are allusions to it, like how (expecting?) a reprimand from your employer for taking sick leave is common sense, or how "dreaming of better things" isn't common sense, but those come from the author, not her family.

Maybe you think it's unfair to expect such specificity from an opinion article/book promotion, but as a result, I have no idea what her conversations with her family were like. Was it really "Wouldn't it be nice if you didn't get fired for missing work when sick/things were better?" "Hush child, you're talking nonsense. All that book learnin' got your head all confused."

I can't imagine it was, but those are the only hints the author gives.
If we care about the climate and want to spend money on it, subsidizing cleaner tech for those countries that need it seems like a great way to start, because even if you don't believe in climate change you're still preventing poverty and unhealthy air for people.

I don't think it should be banned entirely though, that seems a bit extreme and likely to stir up controversy, even though it sure would be nice to have less smoke.

I don't quite get the appeal of indoor fires, most houses are so warm all winter I wouldn't want any more heat, but outdoor bonfires are a nice tradition, as long as they're not happening enough to kill people with fumes.
That's financial markets with missing steps. Although I think it's clever to gamify guessing to aggregate opinions. Much of society is some way or another to harness ways of collectively knowing and opining really.
You can get prescribed SSRI, ADHD, anti-anxiety related drugs in under 30 mins with ease across the US. There's also a big industry of doing it over video calls now too with cute web apps that make it easy, full of commercials with celeb actors. In the commodified hell we live in, this is hardly a shock. The number of young adults being tricked into thinking they have some mental disorder is alarming. There is almost no energy put into other forms of discipline and self-improvement.
Generally in many places you would only be put in jail if you possess medium/large amounts of drugs and/or the state can prove that you intended to distribute them.

> Sales from ordinary merchants subject to purity standards?

You mean pharmacies?
It's still fascinating how much Dark City spent on sets, how poorly it did in the box office, and how quickly WB let The Matrix team ransack the sets. One of the factors in The Matrix's huge success at the time was that it was relatively cheap because of that leg up. It's one of the biggest visual differences between the first film and the sequels: the first film started from and benefited from Dark City's unique set design. (It's another thing I think makes the sequels better as movies because there was less aesthetic clash when the teams had full control of the sets and weren't just reusing/abusing great sets from a different team with an entirely different aesthetic design.)
I run BIND, Apache, sendmail, SearXNG, npf, and route a class C network over tinc on my 8 gig Raspberry Pi 4 with software mirrored disks. I just bought an Orange Pi 5 because it's much faster (it has four Cortex-A76 cores, just like the Raspberry Pi 5 and at the same clock, too, but it also has four Cortex-A55 cores, which are by themselves about the same performance as the Cortex-A72 in the Raspberry Pi 4).

Moving to the Raspberry Pi 5 just isn't an option, because I'm already memory limited at 8 gigs, so 4 gigs would be unusable.

I bought my Orange Pi 5 with 16 gigs, so I'm quite looking forward to doing the upgrade! Granted, there might not be too many other people putting this much work on Pis, but when you're power constrained, they're an excellent option.
> you are overestimating Russia and underestimating China

2 years ago Russia was called 2nd army of the world. China wasn't the first.

> The problem of the West is that all of our leaders are weak. Weak leaders precipitate wars.

These general statements are generally false.
Ha. I typically stash and checkout the other branch or commit a wip that I’ll undo when I’m back and checkout the other branch.
I'm quite sure that approximately no cat has ever died of thirst, hunger or exposure because it hasn't been able to get down from a high place. They will get over their cautiousness once they get hungry or thirsty enough. At most, a cat might fall badly and then die as a result of injury.
How Long Can SSD Store Data Unpowered? Year 1 Update [video]
Are people really looking to RPi for performance though? Surely the appeal is that it’s good enough, open enough and has a bunch of peripherals and stuff you can tinker with. Or maybe I’m out of touch (obligatory: no it’s the kids… etc)
I just don’t feel sympathetic for someone buying something really expensive and then complaining that it cost a lot of money.
Europe ≠ EU.

The Council of Europe has 46 member states, including all 27 member states of the EU.

https://www.coe.int/en/web/portal/
The article is a bit short on photos and options. There are some more here, although still not completely clear how they actually look like in terms of actual space and comfort https://www.nightjet.com/de/komfortkategorien/nightjet-neue-...

But otherwise they look nice. I am not a big fan personally because it's not so easy to sleep, but it's a dream for traveling with small kids. You put them in bed and they wake up next day 6-7am for breakfast. Then they sit down in pyjamas, drink hot chocolate or tea, butter their bread, and watch the landscape as you roll to your destination.
Correct. If you run `wsl --shutdown` as an admin then start up Windows Terminal again the delay is back the first run.
That shows you your society is in decline. Constantly needing pacifier ers because the social structure is broken.

It's well known that allergies are correlated with less exposure to nature, less breast feeding, etc...
Wind speed typically increases with height and wind direction varies, so you could have a sail or kite that’s in faster wind, but I doubt the difference is large enough in practice.

(in theory, I think a kite up in the jet stream and a fairly large sail near ground level would work for some definition of ‘work’)
That is fair enough. And sorry if I seemed like I was policing your tone, I was actually just disagreeing with a certain characterization of the situation.
It's more than inevitability to me; on some level I would almost say that "history" in Git is the wrong name. I've had conversations with Fossil devs before where they referred to rewriting history as a "white lie" and I just don't agree with that framing, I don't think it's a lie at all.

Git's history can correspond to actual history in reality and that can be a useful way to add accountability to a project (although of course as you say, you have no control over history coming from someone else's computer). But Git's "history" doesn't have to correspond to actual history in reality, and very often that's not how I'm using it. So I don't think when I rebase I'm lying because I don't believe I'm making any claim at all about the physical reality of how the code was written. I'm organizing feature commits on a timeline.

To me it's a little odd to look at that and to say "you're trying to change history." No, I'm not, I'm not saying anything at all about history when I do a rebase. I am grouping code together into logical units and putting them on a timeline so that they make sense when read sequentially. That's all I'm doing. If I came to you and said "this rebase perfectly represents the development history", sure that would be a lie. But I'm not saying that, and I don't think it's inherently the job of a VC system to claim that. I think the most important job of a version control system is to... well... control versions, and immutably showcasing a record of how the project was built is a secondary concern.

:shrug: At least the way I use VCs, I guess other people's millage may vary.
>Git's user interface

When I encountered git back in 2006, I was kinda surprised at the choices of git's commands & arguments, it didn't seem nearly as nice as SVN's command-line interface. But git did win out for being usable locally & the sheer speed.

I kinda hoped the command-line interface would get revamped w/ better command names & better argument structure, but that never happened I guess.
It is not clear exactly how, but kind of makes common sense.

Productivity is about producing the same things faster. If AI can do part of our work for us it means we can accomplish more with the time saved.
notice the collection is behind glass.
thats a good thing.

not only does it look cool, but it reduces spoilage of contents.
> using a wood-fired stove/fireplace for around a month per year for 10 years or more will increase your chance of lung cancer by ~70%

Really?! I just started using a wood fireplace, so this concerns me. I wish I understood things like "Cox regression" and other sciency things so I could trust this study.
I agree with the vibe of this article. The difference between today versus historical periods of high interest rates is that today there are multiple mature billion/trillion-dollar tech companies, and also a huge population of entrepreneurs who have either tried your idea already, or are in a better position to execute your idea than you.
Put it in a blog post or, even better, a reproducible GitHub tepo

https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html
If I had a dollar for every time someone comes out with dire predictions for startups or the greater economy, I'd be proverbally rich. 1987, 1989, 1993, 1998, 2001, 2007, 2012... 202x... All years during which a 'correction' occurred. In 2001, the intertubes imploded during the internet crash. But it was anything but fatal, despite two of every three startups failing.

When GDP is so high, it creates a momentum that does help every sector. One thing that would help would be an administration that is pro-business and doesn't pick winners and losers. Maybe leadership that has an idea of what economic theory means.
I don't blow off the future. But I do think there's a lot of excess hype currently.