skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I only end up watching something on youtube myself manually if I found it literally absolutely impossible to find an article elsewhere on the subject.

Now passive media consumption, my husband does all of that for us... we have a bunch of youtubers he puts on for us on Apple TV, but I would never type in youtube.com myself and browse around.
This is a corporation heavily investing in messaging and lobbying that makes sure they get subsidies rather than fines and regulation. Yes, that kind of comment about nuance is totally excusing them.
Whole Foods customers are probably buying that water because its "more healthy" than water from Walmart if we are honest.
You’re presupposing every problem has a nice solution. This is almost certainly false
thank you aydyn
I suppose so. I tend to apply to a few jobs a year, but mostly because it seems like a neat place to work, or a change of pace.

One thing I have noticed, as I'm extremely skilled at this stage in my career, is that there are logically fewer jobs.

Spray and pray is more, I think, a junior thing.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_S._Sutton
For an example of what a society like this looks like now, there are a number of Muslim societies (and a few hidden corners in the US) that legalize polyamory.

Notably, they follow pre-birth control setups and are male centered (one man, many wives), and do indeed exclude large swathes of men from the economy and relationships.

One woman, many husband type setups are quite rare outside of nomadic/pastoral communities.

As to with birth control? Harder to say.

Many<->Many setups seem to have a lot of historical precedent, but mostly in societies without strong property rights (nomadic tribal) as they tend to be unstable over time and unpredictable. No large scale societies exist like that I am aware of.
From what i know, the give an discount based on the sells of one group of deliveries. On other shops its usually similiar, but they give the discount only on a per customer base.
Turnstile is awful. When I use the steam web browser (ingame overlay) I get a permanent loop when trying to access bitskins.com with a search query.
My own attitude is that I can appreciate the humor, but I want top comments to be informative, not comedy. I'll downvote jokes near the top to help bring informative posts up, but I don't downvote when they aren't at the top, or when there are no competing comments.
It’s when the meaning of the original art is perverted or replaced entirely by the appropriated work.

It seems most common in music and film.
There are stickers on the building. It is a nearly 600000 square foot building and the exterior is all windows.

1000 birds don’t hit it _every day_ this was an exceptional even caused by specific conditions.

The facility is actively trying new lighting solutions to mitigate bird strikes as that’s the main issue.
Related: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bounds_checking
Must admit, social networks are greatest disappoint. For me most shocking was, when I talked within scientific groups and release, they have too low IQ to understand science.

Looks like, internet suffer from too much political correctness, when you prohibited to say fool is fool.
> I believe that is the result of Microsoft's peculiar inability to switch architectures.

This is simply not true.

I'm running Windows right now--to post this response--on an ARM Windows laptop. Microsoft has had Windows on RISC machines. Alpha, MIPS, PowerP and Itanium. They were all reado, should any of these architecturs take off. (See: https://virtuallyfun.com/2023/08/05/come-meet-tenox-check-ou...)

Stop spreading misinformation.
I'm working on my own SaaS document management system that is easy-to-use, affordable and fully automated. Basically a black hole, throw a scan in or wait for emails to come it, it will name, tag and categorize it. It will also attempt to retrieve most important data such as invoice amount, customer numbers, so that you can easily distinguish and find the documents youre looking for. It comes with a chat feature so that you can ask things such as "what was my liability insurance number?" and it'll answer from the knowledge of your documents. I find this pretty useful, recently I was at an airport and forgot my flight number. I just asked what was my flight number and it retrieved that information from my recent documents easily. Integration with third party APIs and agnostic backend configuration for LLM and OCR is in progress. It works with Google Cloud Vision OCR and OpenAI at the moment.
Being available to work is not the same as interviewing so much that you need a dedicate webapp to help you keep track of what is going on.
id's Doom (and Quake) level editors were written for NeXTStep which ran on NeXT hardware which was based on the Motorola 68030 or 68040. OpenStep later made it to x86 (also PA-RISC, SPARC, and via OS X, PPC, x64, and ARM64) but the level editors used the original NeXT classes (NX* instead of NS*) which didn't make the transition to OpenStep.

https://github.com/TCRF/old-doom-stuff

https://github.com/FreeSlave/Quake-Tools/tree/master/QuakeEd
A complete departure from the topic but I have the same symptomatic awkward pose when standing for a photo as Carmack has in the article :)

But at the same time when you hold your hands back it can look even weirder! Where to put your hands in photos remains a mystery to me.
When your survey on kinks is primarily shared by kinky people and on places like fetlife (the kinky social media), I would assume that the sample is somewhat biased.
I get your point, but I think it's relative to the society which it takes place. Corruption in China? If anything, it's to be expected. It's a literal part of how their political system operates. Corruption in a liberal democracy? Much less acceptable. Of course, that's just one point of view.

As for your comment about EVs, I don't necessarily disagree. My main outrage is that they used children to sell oil.

As for your comment on competition, how can you expect to compete against big oil without regulation, possibly the biggest most powerful industry in the world? The problem is that there is nothing better than oil for what it does, which extends to the other problem that open markets don't care about externalities or planetary boundaries. Which is where people need to come in and put restrictions.

I'm curious, but would you have been against the breaking up of Standard Oil back in the day?
I had a different idea, but the goal was basically the same: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/4133971_Making_the_...

Basic idea is to have a system call that allows library writers to get the bounds of a pointer. This way they can ensure they're not writing too much data to a location.

Another idea I've implemented in userspace is to create an allocator that allocates a page (via mmap) then set protections on the page before and after. The pointer returned aligns the end at the next page. If a write goes beyond the end of the pointer, it bumps into the protected page, and causes a fault. Then you can handle this fault, and detect an overflow.

A even more strict version of this is to add protection to the page the allocated pointer is assigned to. On _every_ write you get a fault, and can check that it's not out-of-bounds.

All of these methods are slow-as-hell, but detect any memory issues. While slow, they are faster than valgrind (not badmouthing it, it's an amazing tool!). So the recommendation is to use it in testing and CI/CD pipelines to detect issues, then switch to a real allocator for production.
That's the same Brave that replaced links with their own profit bringing ad links? Riight.
SEEKING WORK | Europe | Remote

Location: Romania.

Remote: Yes.

Willing to relocate: Depends on location. Willing to travel/visit any time.

Technologies: Android SDK, Java, Kotlin, RxJava, Bluetooth LE, JSON, REST APIs, Protocol Buffers, Gradle, Scrum

Resume/CV: Available on request

Email: ramoionascu@gmail.com

LinkedIn : https://www.linkedin.com/in/ramona-cristea/

Github : https://github.com/ramona-cristea

Languages: English.

A forward thinking developer offering more than nine years of experience building, integrating, testing and supporting Android applications for mobile and tablet devices on the Android platform. I consider myself an enthusiastic and highly motivated person, always eager to learn and get involved in projects, not afraid of new challenges. I continuously try to improve myself and to keep up with new technologies. I'm currently located in Romania and open to remote opportunities.
Astronaut Chris Hadfield Reviews Aerospace Movies [video]
I was able to enjoy the interactive animation by canceling the page load before the paywall kicked in.
i don’t browse around youtube. i have over the many years curated a list of channels that i follow. i basically only pick videos from the “subscriptions” tab.
@Model for CoreData
Hydrazine isn't just a chemical FROM rocket fuel, it is rocket fuel itself. On of the most common monopropellants used in RCS thrusters
problem is, unlike other issues that can have positive local impacts, the biggest downsides to climate change are global. doesn't really matter that as the US/EU our emissions have been flat for decades now if china and India are shooting up like crazy.
You can run RISC OS on it and then drop down to BBC BASIC within that. I think the MOS is there too.
It doesn't mean I have to like it. There's a lot of things in the "include our JS file, and get X benefit" in the world that I don't like. I don't have the time nor the desire to attempt to reverse all of the data that is being sent back to the mothership for some "benefit". I take pride in knowing that I'm not collecting data about my users to be stored for later use. I can't say that when I include 3rd party libraries.
Bar Lev Line
I'm not sure if I'm missing something or it doesn't work in Firefox.

I see PERFECT, hovering over the letters makes it smaller.
The background is completely black and randomly an image will flash very briefly before disappearing.
> I think Gödel had a proof for how it’s impossible to fully describe a system from within that system.

Gödel's incompleteness theorems

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G%C3%B6del%27s_incompleteness_...
Show HN: Buyidentities.com
Women have strong biological incentives to have fewer partners, even with birth control - they are far more susceptible to sexually transmitted diseases, for one, as well as violence, and more partners means more risk of any one partner being a problem on that front. And all it takes is one.

If resources are constrained, it’s a toss up if it’s better to have one dedicated partner with a strong bond, or multiple partners with weaker bonds. Depends I imagine on a lot of other dynamics, and if there are kids involved.

There certainly are dynamics where many weaker bonded partners is worth the risk, or prostitution wouldn’t be the world’s oldest profession.
DreamGaussian: Generative Gaussian Splatting for Efficient 3D Content Creation
> user: RcouF1uZ4gsC -- created: March 26, 2013 -- karma: 16601

> user: verisimi -- created: August 29, 2021 -- karma: 519

I would posit the flagging had something to do with this, plus other data intrinsic to the words used.

The above comment isn't just silly, but a reference to an ancient advertising campaign. Anyone over a certain age -old like me- will recognize that campaign.

Large karma pools allow for more 'trust' on HN, and more leeway and access to special features.

Only the Mods/Devs could answer your question succinctly, however.
Crypto Fooled Us Once. It Will Fool Us Again
I'll agree on delivery speed, but

> Amazon regularly delivers what I ordered,

Given that Amazon's biggest problem is counterfeits, are you sure?
Situation Reports
Git is a tree and the nodes are commits. All of the git operations are operations on the tree except for the staging which is a special place to put things before you make a node out of it.

Edit: it’s not a tree it’s a directed graph. But I find tree a very simple approximation that most people without a computer science degree can understand.
In the late '90s when it happened to me, this wasn't even invented yet. In the US today, 2nd-factor is not widely used at all. Not once I have I been challenged by a 2nd-factor, and if I were to be, I'd have no idea what to do with it.
Mmmm grayons.
Interesting observation! Glad that you find it useful, thank you.
The author needs to read all the comments in here and try again. A lot of caveats and gotchas.

Would like to see them against Microsoft's Kestrel as they have done a ton of work on that to try and make it quick as hell.
Bluetooth Auracast could change the world
Oh yeah? My problem is bigger that your problem!
I guess the main questions I'd have would be:

What's the performance & memory usage compared to Lua?

How sandboxable is it? Can you run untrusted code through it?
Where can I sign up to track progress?
This sounds like exactly the future I envisioned. I take great care manicuring my paperless instance such that when the day arrives, the LLM integration can work its magic best.

That said, open source is absolutely table stakes in this, to me. From the documents I have in the system one could trivially impersonate me. Perhaps even as good as clone me. So sending all that off to random internet corporations, no can’t do.
What is “observable”? Only atomic seq-cst is order preserving, and even then only if there is no data races, and only if the compiler thinks it could even be observed by another thread. Otherwise, the compiler (and CPU) can and will choose to reorder operations. A printf call could even be reordered if the compiler could observe that it does not contain a volatile access. The volatile qualifier forces the operation to occur even if the compiler thinks the result would not be observable. But unless you work a lot with signals or memory mapped device registers, how is volatile even relevant, especially when the atomic ops are required anyways?
> I mean, living unethically today in order to affect future lives positively is not for me.

Though it is an almost-inescapable conclusion of being a utilitarian and significantly smarter than average.

If you can defraud millions and put that money to work saving lives and buying many more QALYs than the defrauded would have otherwise had, you have a moral obligation to do so.

...there are many ways to make utilitarianism fall apart, but that one's my current favorite.
Yeah but do you write that one word based on the past 1000 or so words that come before it and how each of those words relate to each other with a perfect recollection of each word at the same time?

And if you believe you do that subconsciously, then how can you be sure you don’t subconsciously plan a few words ahead?
Temporal difference learning was a huge contribution.
It’s a lot easier to make the devs move when you control the hardware too.
> We must have open systems architecture

One tragedy here is that some of the "open" APIs pushed by Lockheed et al are really about as open as Microsoft's "OpenXML".
I just checked out SpaceX for comparison. What stack are they using for their web page? I am not a webdev, so not sure where to look. I found an article where they use C/C++ for flight systems, Python, and Chromium and JS for Dragon Crew UI,not the real-time stuff.
> Why aren't we collectively putting our time/effort etc.. into making Firefox the singular and best FOSS browser ever?

[disclaimer: former Servo team member]

Mozilla had a chance to advance browser tech with Servo and fumbled it.
> I've only ever met one single couple where true polyamory worked over the long term, and they just celebrated 20 years together.

I recently found out that some elderly friends of mine have been in a polyamorous relationship for almost a decade (we should note that there is inherent bias in finding successful polyamorous relationship, since the social stigma means that people are likely to hide it).

This couple has been married for 50 years and raised two children. When the wife retired, she decided she was done having sex for the rest of her life. The husband still wanted to have sex, so they agreed that he would get a girlfriend (a widow of the same age bracket). By all accounts it appears to be working out for all involved.
A crew of window cleaners could hit it in under a week
It doesn't have to be perfect. It just has to be convincing. That takes a lot less data and is much more tolerant to simplifications. Just look at the claims that were thrown around GPT's abilities at first.
I don’t think spending is their primary constraint; they’re probably looking for talent, no matter the cost.
The biggest advantage to Wordpress, from an enterprise perspective, is the huge ecosystem.

Tons of other people use it, which means tons of other people are beta-testing it for you. The WP community runs a competent security program that issues patched regularly.

And tons of people know it inside and out. That makes it easier to hire strong staff, get competitive rates and performance from vendors, and find expert help for hosting, devops, performance tuning, security, etc.

Drupal had all this as well but, sadly, it’s all shrinking. In retrospect D7 was the high point and although they tried to “get off the island” with the massive changes in D8, all they really did was drive away a bunch of believers, while mostly failing to attract new fans.

There’s a level of information architecture complexity where Wordpress starts to suck and Drupal is great. Thanks to changes in WP and Drupal over the past decade, that level has moved way up. Wordpress can do a lot of stuff that D7 could, and D10 can do a lot of even more powerful stuff that few websites actually need.
Um, yes? Men were reaping most of the profits from $Latest_Tech back when $Latest_Tech was water-wheel-powered mills for grain.

But if you stick "AI", "Women", "Men", and "Rich" in the headline, and a story as predictable as 1.10.32 and 1.10.33 of Cicero's De finibus bonorum et malorum (aka "Lorem Ipsum") under it, then you'll get lots of clicks.
I don't think it's obvious to everyone why heat records being broken are clearly or unequivocally a problem. These projections we've seen from climate scientists have always been off, why should I trust them about the impact of a warmer climate?
Does it have annotation capabilities? Quickly adding a checkmark or signature would make managing documents much easier.
That seems overly reductionist and devalues the entire concept of polyamory. Thoughts and actions are not the same and can not be treated as the same. Your viewpoint veers into thoughtcrime territory.
Exactly. In principle I don’t mind advertisements; newspapers, magazines, and broadcast TV shows have ads, and I have no problem with them. I also don’t mind certain Web ads, such as the banner ads that were commonplace in the 1990s. What I do mind, however, is when advertisers feel they could do whatever they want to users. It started with annoying pop-up ads back in the late 1990s and early 2000s, which led to the creation of pop-up blockers. Then the ads started delivering malware, which necessitated ad blocking as a means of protection. Then ads started carrying audio with them, and later video ads were introduced. The ads themselves started to become scammy and in some cases outright grotesque in ways that would never be allowed in reputable newspapers or magazines.

I use YouTube Premium because of YouTube’s massive music collection; it and SiriusXM are the subscription services I use. I don’t mind paying for content, but what I do mind is the notion that somehow the website owner has a right to my screen and my computational resources. If I mute my TV or change the channel during commercials, it would be absurd to suggest that I’m “stealing” from the TV station. If I skip past the BMW or Tiffanys ads in a magazine, I’m not “stealing” from Time or Life or National Geographic. Why is blocking an ad on a website different? If I put a piece of paper over the ad, am I still “stealing”? Give me a break! Once something is downloaded on my computer, I have control over how the data is displayed, period. It would be different if users were hacking into systems to bypass paywalls.

My support for ad blocking is not about users feeling entitled to free content; it in reaction to the anti-consumer attitudes some website owners and advertisers have, which have led to degrading the user experience of the Web and increasingly desktop computing in general. Ads by themselves are not bad, but certain websites have brought the situation upon themselves by behaving in ways that are contemptuous to users.
They would have been better off and more profitable if they just resold sold tap water as-is! The customers would never know, and they'd still be alive.

The most important takeaway from the article was that this product was sold in Jeff Bezos' "Whole Foods". A good reason to never shop there.
Guard Pages have been around since forever, no?
From my understanding all that Ozempic does it kill your appetite. It doesn't burn fat or anthing else (except the side effects of course) or does it?

Seems to me that there must be a safer way to reduce someones appetite.
Note that these cultural norms evolved prior to modern birth control, STI testing/treatment, and peak population.

Birth control is a radical invention and it is shocking that it hasn’t led to even more rapid cultural change than it has.

One also needs to separate generalized cultural knowledge from individual knowledge. As people mature, they should tend to individuate and discover “what works for them” vs “what works for society”.

That individual knowledge can be bootstrapped on cultural knowledge, but ultimately we may each need to reject aspects of our culture in order to discover our unique path.
How Big Pharma reaps profits while hurting everyday Americans (2019)
This isn't a very convincing argument.
I gave up and dont say something similar anymore. I am firmly on the Scott Forstall camp.
I'm sorry that you couldn't get results from GPT4 & PaLM2! We restored some credit to GPT4 and it was exhausted in no time.

We are going to add some more credits.

Thank you for trying and sharing the error messages, greatly appreciate it.
See now what I mean by calling this a trade-off? Not everyone is in the same boat. I don't understand how this can even be a controversial stance.
Are you just basing that idea off of sci fi novels?
If only that body didn't delegate all of their work to unelected officials and basically sit there and collect a paycheck.....
Nvidia on Linux is more like running Windows 95 from the gulag, and you're covered in ticks. I absolutely detest Nvidia because of the Linux hell they've created.
Exactly. Parents of kids who got ill or died should be criminally charged. For some reason, the U.S. doesn't do this under some strange "Haven't they suffered enough?" legal theory.

If, say, a teacher gave the kids the water, there would have been charges.
Mega Provided Suspended Account Files to FBI in Child Porn Case (2020)
So you "disprove" my statement with some rando on the Arduino message board that has less than 20 posts in their lifetime?

What makes you think they're an authority?

Brushless motor still have fly back voltage that has to be clamped. You may not need to install a diode in the fan, but I can guarantee you that this "inbuilt driver circuit" has such a diode.

And if you read the linked thread a bit more you'd see where they test it and it does produce -100V at shutdown. If there wasn't a flyback diodes it'd be burning out ic's left and right
Privacy doesn't matter and GDPR is not a solution.
owning people was never part of the bill of rights
> It's important to recognise that western organised religion stomped on a great many multi-millenia gender roles and cultural traditions about the globe via colonisation.

Sure, but let's be honest that the majority of humanity stabilized around a man and woman having children in a monogamous relationship, with a minority practicing polygamy. The rest were tiny outliers numbers wise.

That's not quite the blank slate that some people imply humans are, imho.