skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
who gets to decide how "radical" is defined and what is classified as "radical"? I certainly agree with leaving it up to the parent.
That’s called YouTube premium. If you don’t like their business practices, I’d also try to buy directly from the artists or see if they have something like Patreon.
When you go to a restaurant, you're mostly buying labor

Wages have stagnated, but rent and energy has gone up. It's mostly the rent that you are paying for when you eat out.
that's not the point of Brave New World? We like to interpret it like a dystopian book (and I still think it is), but the book challenges you into explaining WHY.

It certainly plays the "moral" card, and more back when it was released. It FEELS dystopian because it plays at a different moral than ours. Oh, a world totally devoted to hedonism, with no families, everyone drugged all the time, where eugenics creates a cast system where people are clearly not equal.

Right now some of those things are less shocking than in 1932 (sexual promiscuity, for example), but Huxley makes a great work into presenting a good case on how the society presented WORKS and it is, at least, superficially a paradise. The book, after all, was written as a response to other "utopian" books that were describing "ideal societies".

I think that a lot of people, even today, gets a gut feeling that's a dystopia, and feel more identified with John the Savage, which is totally out of place and hates it. But I think that the genius of the book is that it presents a world that we can interpret as bad while their inhabitants live in bliss.
No, it's more like cutting out the text of the articles with scissors. I did that all the time when I was a kid. Just like I used to record TV on a VCR and then fast forward through the commercials. Time shifting and content skipping has never been immoral.
I don't think this is right. Thinking about operations on matrices is not complex. Defining how a single agent should act on its environment is not complex

When you say "without further details or specifics" you're saying "using my default framework of a c/ c descendent world"

The author's point is that sequential programming is one type of simple programming, but it's not the only type, and it doesn't map easily to modern hardware
> The Culture is a group-civilisation formed from seven or eight humanoid species, space-living elements of which established a loose federation approximately nine thousand years ago. The ships and habitats which formed the original alliance required each others' support to pursue and maintain their independence from the political power structures - principally those of mature nation-states and autonomous commercial concerns - they had evolved from.

This was... kind of retconned out in Hydrogen Sonata, right? The formation of the Culture there was depicted as between nation-states, at least in the case of Gzilt.
This is misleading because you can still buy the data center version which replaced the server version.
How does this compare to adults or seniors?
This is a bit misleading.

It includes YouTube as social media, which accounts for 2 hours of the 4.8 hours. I’m pretty sure video games and TV used as much if not more prior to YouTube existing.
The article argues that the hardware’s insistence on this abstraction is in large part _because_ of C’s dominance.
I think the original question came up after the recent Rails keynote where they mention that, with NVMe speeds, disk is cheaper and almost as fast as memory, so Redis is not as vital. https://youtu.be/iqXjGiQ_D-A?t=2836

So Solid Cache and Solid Queue just use the database (MySQL), which uses NVMe.

So now, in addition to: "You don't need a queue, just use Postgres/MySQL", we have "You don't need a cache, just use Postgres/MySQL"
the talk radio I'm aware of generally runs on a 10 second delay - short enough to be considered live, but still enough delay that if someone swears (illegal in the US) they can hit the beep button afterwards and overwrite the bad words. I've heard someone call in the next room and that is how it was, plus at various times the host has talked about this.

Things like sports games are generally fully live, but they don't have call in portions and a trained host can be trusted to use clean language.
C++ is serving me well staying away from C as much as possible, since 1993.
I agree with the sentiment, but there is a huge difference between anonymous forms for professional/hobbiest interests and platforms that breed comparisons of your real life to your peer's curated online life and have algorithms designed to keep you online at all costs.
I doubt many people have that view here. We fabricated their addiction
So now it’s a “signal” since you see how utterly insane the idea that a net $150 million saved Apple?

You also don’t seem to remember that it was also to settle the Quicktime lawsuit where Microsoft actually used Apple’s copyrighted code. This was separate from the dumb look and feel lawsuit.
If you accept the premise of the article, you also need to accept that assembly is not a low level language, and that it is impossible to program any CPU currently for sale in a low level language.

The abstraction CPUs give you is more or less a fast pdp11 with some vector registers bolted on.

The implementation internally is not.
I'm wondering if weather patterns can drop that accuracy back to mere microseconds. Just in case, you can rely on wired terrestrial signals for similar precision:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Precision_Time_Protocol
And all the open-source firmware and hardware out there for making your own 3D printer...
Interesting. Thank you! And the about page has some useful links to other projects. https://www.marginalia.nu/marginalia-search/about/
> If you print 10% more dollars all dollars are 10% less valuable, all things being equal.

Prices don't change immediately when the money is printed, prices begin to change when the money actually enters the market and starts bidding up prices.

This means that if you print money and add it to bank reserves or put it in a vault, that would probably have less of an effect on prices than if you threw wads of cash out of helicopters into crowds who would immediately spend it.
Yes it did, outside Bell Labs.
It doesn't even include assembly.
I don't see how the average person could know it didn't came from the servers. Even for a developer it would require looking at the JS code or the network calls.

Anyway, what's the point of embedding a clock in a website? Everyone has a clock on their desktop computer to start with.
> This need for a cover letter is essentially asking candidates to tell you how much they love the company and how much they want the job.

No, and that is exactly the wrong sort of cover letter. A cover letter is a letter from the human applicant to the human hiring manager explaining why he feels that he is a good fit for the position. ‘But that’s the resumé!’ you might say. No, a resume is a list of relevant training, skills and previous employment. Although not traditionally machine-readable, a resumé is basically input into a process machine (we want someone who has been programming in Java for twenty years; this candidate has done it for 24; awesome). The cover letter is input to humans.

Humans whom you will potentially be working with, potentially for years. It seems reasonable for them to get an idea of your communication skills and empathy. Exercise that empathy: put your self in their shoes, and imagine what it is like to receive hundreds of resumés. What would you want to receive from a candidate? What would make your hiring decision easier or harder? Having figured that out, communicate it.

> As a job applicant I’m not going to invest a minute in your company until you’ve read my resume and expressed an interest.

It’s a free world. You don’t owe hiring companies anything. Of course, they don’t owe you anything, either. In a booming hiring market, you may find that you can easily find positions without investing in leads; in a softer market, you may find less success.
My argument is a bit different than others for why Apple would never do this.

The iPhone is one of the most popular devices on the planet, and Apple is in a very high profile position because of it. The last time they tried doing anything remotely close to sneaky was the slowing down of phones with older batteries which eventually resulted in a class action lawsuit.

Sure Apple could install backdoor software, crapware or whatever else in an update, but their exposure to a class action lawsuit would be insane. Whatever they did would be found out pretty quick by security researchers and....you have class action on your hands that will probably cost the org $100M - $500M.

Apple isn't in the business of being nefarious, their in the business of selling you an iPhone. It's in their best interest to sell you the most secure and best phone possible, because all they want is to sell you an iPhone.
I was not aware of that fact when my wife and I went to see a performance of Shen Yun, but wow. They hide it beforehand, but not once you're in there.
On prem is not being killed. They still have the data center products

"To be clear, we have no plans to end of life or end of support for our Data Center offering."

https://community.atlassian.com/t5/Data-Center-articles/The-...
lol no, will start the proliferation of more different abstractions over it
> It's not a good benchmark for food prices.

I don’t think the original comment depended on this being a good benchmark for food prices. Paying more for labor is also part of inflation.
I have used a cloud instance that had too much data, and ran very slow.
Most problems are not embarrassingly parallel.

(Fun fact: I once had someone call HR on me because they didn't know embarrassingly parallel was a technical term, and they thought I was belittling them)
> The Consumer Price Index (CPI) is like a yardstick that helps us understand how much the cost of everyday things, like groceries or rent, has gone up or down over time.

It is a sign of the madness of monetary policy that raw changes in price are an unsuitable for measuring whether the value of something has gone up or down. Cutting a bit off the yardstick each year doesn't help. They just make it harder to figure out what is happening in the economy.
I think copyright law should be different for originators vs. owning individuals vs. legal entities. Once the legal rights of a work are separated from the originator, the work should pass to the public domain faster.
That would save via file system, not bypass the kernel to access the NVMe drive directly from user space. NVMe drives themself have a bunch of features that make them amenable to K/V storage directly.

Good overview: https://www.mydistributed.systems/2020/07/towards-building-h...
It's funny that this has become a sort of slogan for tough-nosed agnosticism, when you look at the rest of the context of the essay. The consequences of his wild experiences didn't go away, despite his attempts at "not believing in them" (give more prosaic, less cosmic explanations for them, something he definitively tried).

You could of course say that he failed to disbelieve in them, and that if he'd succeeded it would have gone away, but I suspect PKD could no more choose to disbelieve in the famous "pink space laser" than he could disbelieve in having a nose in the middle of his face.
Fucking shorts!

On the mobile app you can't even see the full title, and mostly it appears to have nothing to do with the content anyway.

Maybe I'm just a bitter old man, but fuck all those shorts for their waste of increasingly precious time.

Is that the entirety of what TikTok is?
> There isn't a way to do this correctly, it's a hack

Hacks are often the correct way to do things.

JFC this is annoying. I'm telling you "it works for my professional use case on X11 and doesn't on Wayland" and you keep trying to gaslight me about this by saying it's impossible.

This doesn't work on Wayland. It does work on X11. You can stomp your feet until you're blue in the face but that won't change this basic fact.

If (for whatever reason; I'm still mystified why you care about this) you really really think it's important to get me to switch display servers, make it work on Wayland. Otherwise just let me have my preferences which I largely maintain and package.
Samsung's KV-SSD: An NVMe SSD with In-Storage Key-Value Store
I recall these kinds of studies back in the 90's regarding kids watching TV or later kids playing video games.
Wikipedia is wrong.

Feelings aren't instinct. (Feeling disgusted or sexually aroused or aggressive isn't an instinct.)

Instincts, by definition, are complex behavior. (Think birds building nests; nobody teaches them to do that, they are born with that knowledge.)
Show HN: Sitemap Gecko- Sitemap Visualiser in Figma
If only that were true. Lots of languages that have nothing to do with C also did it. It's just much easier to program with a unified memory model, that's all there is to it.
Virtually any 3D printer that isn't bottom-barrel Amazon crap can print off a pistol lower. So the same item that one can buy in 49 other states at Micro Center or via Amazon now requires the same process as acquiring a firearm -- another thing that New York state is loathe about.

No matter what you think about the potential of 3D printers, just consider that at any given time there are folds more people printing the Rocktopus or hose couplers than there are firearms.
Absolutely unless you're using a compiler with language extensions for pointer management.

A library isn't the language that is described by the ISO C standard document.
C programmer and fan of yours.

I agree with you, but if you could convince WG14 to remove a lot of the stupid UB, that would be closer to the case.

(I know you're trying from your "One Word Broke C" article. Which, by the way, is putting up a server error right now.)
> ...I'd ike to see ML colorize, sharpen, etc., older B+W movies.

In case of old media, I think their historical value is not in their own existence but in their effect on people of the time.

Older movies were perceived back in time through the old technology, that is b/w, small screen, choppy, silent or with musical accompaniment.

It's a document, similar to language dialects used back in time - localizing this for present time would shave away the cultural skin it had for its time.
Let's be clear, we'd need some miraculous corrective action to put our world on a path to the Culture. That is not where we are currently headed.
Private doesn’t have to mean “locked down to subscribers” - only that the owner has no obligation to give you access except on the terms they picked. In this case, it means “available with ads”. They’ve made the decision that more people watch ads than buy video, which has clearly worked well for them but also means that they don’t have other content available when the creators don’t like that (for example, movies generally aren’t available without an additional payment).
It doesn’t make them as much money (and on-premise continues for data center licenses so they wanna milk that, too).

Atlassian support has been decent to good and I’ve rarely had to even contact them, you could almost always find what you needed on the support site or via a search.
A Prusa is more reliable but more expensive than the entry level printers you'll see.

If you want a great DIY printer then VORON is the one to beat.

Lots of people love the Bamboolabs printers.
The whole reason async is even a thing is due to slow, side-effect producing operations. Of course pure functions are easy to parallelize.

I don't think folks so much "shoe horn async where it is unnecessary" as the red/blue problem causes async code in most languages to spread.

Or by "async" do you just mean concurrent code? I'm reading "async" to mean lightweight coroutines or similar.
> Did you read your own citation

>“These laws prohibit anticompetitive conduct and mergers that deprive American consumers, taxpayers, and workers of the benefits of competition”

> The goal is to benefit consumers, taxpayers and workers, the mechanism is using competition

Which part don't you understand.

1) In my second sentence I explicitly call out promoting competition is the goal of anti-trust

2) Parent was saying that anti-trust's goal was to lower prices.
Like the parent of the dude who just cut the throat of that French teacher ? It's a family of radical islamists but who are we to say they're radical ? Maybe we just don't understand them ? maybe we are the problem ?

Is antisemitism radical ? Are islamists radical ? Who knows right ? Such a tough question!
How to predict the outcome of a coin toss
I would say Forth is lower level than C.
The mental model is a two stack machine plus memory, rather than a PDP-11.

And it is very reasonable if you are under 50 years of age, that you haven't heard of it.
> It's incredible how this community here, which is mostly against Discord as a Forum because it's not indexed and publically searchable

Discord sucks as a community for open source/software development for more than those reasons. The major one, I find, is the population of gamer/anime users that dominate it - I feel alot of serious developers stick to slack or mailing lists for that reason. Slack's identity is clear - enterprise/business chat and communication. Discord's is a bit more confused and alot of people straight up haven't even heard of it.
Social media is its own thing with its own trade offs.

Among other things mass media like TV promote a shared cultural identity. You can argue that shared cultural identity is a good or bad thing, but it’s a different thing than you get from social media.

On the flip side TV isn’t going to improve your typing skills.
How is that not a centrally controlled root certificate?
I'm on board with that.
I imagine Mark and Elon aren't too scared about their life insurance rate increasing.
Why use Webmin when cPanel has done the job a full year longer?
"and spend" is the key part. Lots of the money from QE just sat around as bank reserves and was never in the real economy being spent. That's how you can print money without causing runaway price inflation - just don't spend it.
Freakonomics had a episode one time about this very thing (and some other stuff in online advertising), using eBay as a case study. They were buying ads on the term "eBay". Presumably Pepsi is doing the same thing.
sure you do
Exactly, there are many courses on YouTube. For instance, I wouldn't consider this 8 hour Ableton course social media: https://youtu.be/0iuRsiKtObw
I think it is a good idea and the first comment is too rude about it however he is right in that you should integrate it into your own app to showcase it
Would it be impolite to ask if you consider yourself one of these authentic humans?

At least to me the entire sentiment seems to fall into 'no true Scotsman' territory under any individual scrutiny. If we take someone's life apart and look at the individual pieces you'll find authentic and inauthentic moments everywhere.
> A mobile device. I don't use terminal emulators without access to some non-touch keyboard so I want a simple interface on my mobile device.

Whether you want to use a terminal emulator on your phone doesn't change whether it's available.

I wouldn't want to use a clumsy web app with dangerous buttons that put me a single mis-touch on a poorly thought out touch target away from messing up/rebooting/powering down a server from my phone either, but that doesn't change that cockpit is available.

> Sure then compare cockpit with other webmin-esque tools, not a terminal emulator.

You compare it to the options available, which includes both terminals and webmin equivalents.

I don't know if there's much of a space left for cockpit or webmin equivalents though. There's hypervisors with dedicated UIs like Proxmox and oVirt, but that's not the same.
You pay for drinking water, it's still a human right. You have the right to free speech, but aren't entitled to somebody else providing you with a platform. These things aren't incompatible.

This would be more about putting a limit on the degree to which this right can be impeded in the legal system and by regular laws which happens to be the main point of a constitution.
I just tried translating a camera image of a japanese manga page with Chatgpt vs Bard, and Bard greatly outperformed ChatGPT in recognizing the japanese kanji, for what it's worth.
Forcing a panic when 2 routes are matched seems counter intuitive to me (versus, idk, every other web framework which uses the first-to-be-registered route that matches).

Are there go-specific reasons for that? The edge case of "you might register HTTP routes in a bunch of places and it's harder to find that if multiple routes match" seems like something that be worked around with tooling.

I've (ab)used the behavior of "first to be matched wins" a ton in my career - there's been a bunch of "business case" times when I've needed like `/foo/bar` to be one registered route, and `/foo/{id}` to be another.
I believe that this is a result of two trends in our national politics that has led to a politics of aesthetics rather than a realist politics that actually acknowledges the effects of policy on people.

1. The left wing folks in power in the US are largely dominated by people with elite backgrounds or technocrats. There are populist elements within the party, but rarely among leadership. This makes it difficult for the leadership of the left to engage with the idea that various systems are broken or that their opposition is acting in bad faith, since their credentials are tied to these systems. How can the Ivy League be broken if the reason that they are so important is because they went to the Ivies? They want to believe that "high intellectual" solutions to problems will work. This means a willingness to engage in the aesthetics of policymaking. It also carries the trend of "TED-ification" of policymaking, where leaders seem to believe that if they just find the one simple trick that it'll fix things.

2. The populist right recognizes this bias towards aesthetics from the left and sees the opportunity to smuggle ideas into these spaces to grant them an air of legitimacy. The Supreme Court is probably the clearest example of this. By getting five or six conservative justices to put on the aesthetics of logical reasoning and legal analysis, they can enact policy goals while relying on the left to write endlessly about how the court is actually somehow making decisions based on a consistent intellectual framework that we must simply learn to analyze and understand.

This is how you get situations where Senators think that asking conservative scotus appointees if they'll respect stare decisis and then calling hypocrisy when Roe is overturned is somehow a win.
Why is a single day of productivity more important than the health of the country? Also, the last few years of insane wildfires are in part due to climate change. We're way past the point of both having and eating that particular cake, as it's long past its expiration date.

That said, Covid has already seen us pick "productivity" over what was basically the health of the entire country, so...
Can you stop supporting an agenda that promotes world war and the America first way?

If you don't want people to comment, close comments and remove your platform

I will keep posting my opinions and if you don't like it you can ban me and will create new accounts.

How come you aren't threatening the flame baiter who posted this above comment? Because you are an America faschist who supports the US world domination agenda
Sounds about right. Not good but... accurate.

My teens: 4-5 hours per day, mostly social media & tv/movies.

My wife: 5 hours per day, 90% productivity.

Me: 2 hours per day, 75% social media, streaming tv & news.

The amazing part is my wife also clocks 6+ hours on her PC but still gets an amazing amount of work done on her tiny iPhone (SE!)
I think the underlying issue is that too many “big enterprises” were running server licenses and Atlassian wants more money and annual contracts.