skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We can be both 'right' and 'wrong' at the same time, because the world isn't absolute. Different interests apply their forces, push and pull. Sometimes their interests align.

I have no problem believing advertisers lie to their bosses, they do it to everyone else and assuming they don't do it when their interests are served best of all is not an extra excuse.

I have also no problem believing todays intelligences see a lovely buildup of information, and decide they want that pile to grow and they want access.

Surely rich corporations see dollar signs selling access to this info, and every possible use of it must be looked at at every angle by teams of spindoctors andthink tanks.

In fact, I can belizve Google and Facebook accidentally found out they sat on a mountain of info. While not the initial plan, they decided to use and grow it because why not.

Undoubtly there are 100's more of these small stories. The world just goes on, and the human brain finds meaning in the complex random patterns that appear, self reinforce, and disappear again. The biggest illusion of all is there is a story to it. Some of us might be more powerfull than others, but no person or group is that influential on its own.
>for example the interrupt controller in a modern ARM SoC is more complex than a RISC-V core.

RISC-V has the AIA[0], a pretty good interrupt controller.

It is a requirement in the platform spec.

https://github.com/riscv/riscv-aia
Codebullet on youtube has been doing AI generated Rick & Morty episodes, complete with animation and voices. They aren’t great, but still pretty impressive.
Noun (UK)

anything that looks cheap, is of low quality, or in bad condition:

Like most souvenir shops, it sells a lot of old tat.

https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/tat
C02 and water makes carbonic acid, which creates an acidic/bitter taste. This is fine and even desirable in some things like soda and beer but in whipped cream it’s pretty gross. The bubbles are also less stable which is why you get popping carbonation instead of something more akin to a smooth foam head on a nitro brew

N2o doesn’t react with water and the bubbles are more stable so it is a far superior choice for whipped cream. Those bubbles dissolve in the fat of the cream under pressure then upon release aerate the cream resulting in a lighter, fluffier product. That’s why propane wouldn’t work (plus imo propane also imparts an off flavor and I don’t want to eat it despite it being generally recognized as safe). N2o also inhibits bacterial growth, both through replacing oxygen in the canister (which all 3 would do) but also because it’s bacteriostatic. Probably other stuff too

This law is dumb. Make your own whipped cream! A siphon is like $50 now. It makes whipped cream super fast without needing to whisk a bunch and you can also use it to make pickles really fast. You can also use it to carbonate fruit slices and make cocktails if you get c02 chargers
I didnt talk about unregulation (I believe in regulation), I say that the fight against tech as a whole is wrong and it's the real fight now in the streets.
Regretting reading these comments suddenly
To answer another common question, you can import your subscriptions from NewPipe by exporting the subscriptions as a JSON and opening the file in the Grayjay app. This flow will be improved in the future.
Ironically, it's use in cars (by the people driving them, not for performance) is probably a major reason it is being banned:

https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2023/aug/09/cardiff-cras...
Isn't it sorta easy to generate? Just take a look at the Wikipedia article - just heating ammonia generates it (if the product is a bit wet so run it through a tank of kitty litter). Looking into it more a glycol might work in absorbing both the water and the left over ammonia.

Other reactions are listed as well and they look like the reactants could be got in useful quantities without that much trouble.

So easy to generate and I can think of a few ways to semi-bulk distribute with minimal capital outlay. OFC a black market economy will mean terrible safety of the product.
I like: "I'm wrong, but living right leads to poverty".
It's interesting thing to explore when you already have a nice big picture,
but overall it's quite misleading in case of genres (or whole branches) which author is not much into.
Huh. I'd always pictured Nell as a little white girl, but although there are strong hints (including when Madam Ping hires her for example) I don't think we're explicitly told that.
Do you work for TikTok or any other competitor?

But seriously, I think any financial transaction is out of the question since in most cases that means to share your identity with Twitter. Sure, might reduce lots, but also excludes many users. Many content creators put themselves out there and there is nothing against it, they would have that problem. But for the normal user the disadvantages are more pronounced.

Even if you write the most mundane and trite content, it becomes a useless liability to share anything you could be convicted for.
If nothing else, uniformity doesn't add as much value to a brand that isn't selling its own product. Nobody really worries that the copy of a book they buy in one shop will be different to a copy bought in another. There are likely some benefits to consistency, like a familiar store layout or knowing that a shop will stock a good range of books, but these are kind of ancillary to the product (and my experience is that these things aren't that consistent across big chains anyway).

There is a great book shop in Dublin, Ireland called Hodges Figgis. It was bought by the UK chain Waterstones in 2011, but you wouldn't know it - they wisely decided not to interfere at all with such a locally beloved brand.
I'm more concerned about the societal impacts overall, personally. One, I'm not exceptional by any stretch, and have always just sought a median wage. Two, I never chased a high salary, and it saddens me that the industry has become so enshittified and dependent on predatory exploitation and speculatory bubbles to fuel crazy salaries. I don't think that's anything to be proud of. Our jobs aren't very hard relative to many other fields, and we don't contribute much to society as many other professions. We were just caught up in a gold rush. I'm hoping it stabilizes and communities become livable again. The way tech was headed was incredibly toxic.
Feltopia: The First Felted Stop-Motion Video Game
Oh sorry I was referring to Andressens article. I agree with you
In terms of the harm to the user: nitrous oxide oxidises the cobalt in cobalamin (B12), rendering it inactive. Serious B12 deficiency from heavy use over a long period of time can (and does in practice, although not necessarily that commonly) cause permanent disability (neurological damage, leading to weakness etc...). It can also cause more acute harm if people inhale it without enough oxygen.

Going after users is unlikely to be a net positive for harm reduction, compared to increasing education on the risks, and maybe some kind of regulation on how and where it is sold.
It means "rubbish" (or "trash").
Click bait, first they say scrum sucks then they go on to say how people use scrums sucks, and finally they give their own heavenly opinion on how scrum should work. Which is exactly how the scrum book intends people to use scrum: flexible and practiced in an honest and transparent way.

To save you a click: if you like to read other people's opinions on what they think the current state of scrum is and how scrum should be done, this article is interesting. If you are tired of people regurgitating the same complaints about missus of scrum on big corps, then you might as well just skip this article.

I was hoping they'd offer an alternative to scrum, I'm really like reading about those, but unfortunately I've gotten my hopes up by the title.
I think that every Department of the US Government (and AFAIK most if not all of the independent agencies) has at least one armed law enforcement agency, though in many cases all it does is ensure the security of the department's buildings and protect against corruption by its employees.
No, because it supports platforms that don't publish RSS feeds.
> San Francisco is[...] one of the most unequal places in the universe, both socially and economically.

Economically, agreed.

However, to say that SF, one of the most progressive cities on the planet, is one of the most "unequal places in the universe" with regard to social equality is completely ridiculous.

If it were true, I should be able to pick a random city from a random country out of a hat, and much more likely than not say "this city has less social inequality than SF". Under any reasonable definition of social equality, that's not going to happen.
It’s sorely needed though. The idea of following the creator across the silos is a good one. Implementation is and will be tricky tho.
GP has a fair counterpoint. Yes, PG, like every pundit, is biased. Yes, many of us here read his essays in our younger, more naive years, and it took time to learn how they're not as seminal as we thought. But yes, pointing that out is also a meme at this point; it starts to feel like a hash-table dismissal[0], which is not very interesting or useful.

--

[0] - 'dang described it long ago as behaving as if there was a great hash table in the sky, mapping a person's name to the simplest and most well-known fault of them, and as if commenters were somehow obliged to dereference that hash table every time some person's name is mentioned.
That's the point, it's not. But many people (me included) seem to be under the impression that his views will lead to this end-game.

Particularly points like:

> We believe in market discipline. The market naturally disciplines – the seller either learns and changes when the buyer fails to show, or exits the market. When market discipline is absent, there is no limit to how crazy things can get. The motto of every monopoly and cartel, every centralized institution not subject to market discipline: “We don’t care, because we don’t have to.” Markets prevent monopolies and cartels.

Are pillars of his argument while being complete horseshit (the monopoly part in particular). When he thus argues that regulations and market control are bad he does implicitly argue for this.

He isn't arguing for the benefits of the many short term. He's arguing for the benefit of the many through "abundance" at some point in the distant future. But for the moment - he'll get filthy rich off of this flavour of libertarian anarcho-capitalism. And if you're optimistic too maybe you'll get rich in a couple of decades through trickle-down technological development too! wink wink
Even without accounting for the fascist manifesto, the Marinetti's 1909 manifesto[1] isn't particularly inspiring either:

9. We will glorify war − the only true hygiene of the world − militarism, patriotism, the destructive gesture of anarchist, the beautiful Ideas which kill, and the scorn of woman.

Saint patron you said?

[1]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manifesto_of_Futurism#/media...
Gig workers law deepens industrial democracy
Not a freefly cam but, this was 1989 after all: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indianapolis_500:_The_Simulati...
Reaction rates are approximately exponential in temperature, but there is nothing special about 10C. The doubling temperature difference depends on what reaction you look at.

This is as opposed to decibel for sound, where +10 decibel means X10 power exactly.
The Waterstones bookshop on Tottenham Court Road, London, has a coffee shop and bar in the basement. It's very comfortable and pleasant, although I haven't been in for about five years now.
PHP is great for low maintenance web projects.

It runs everywhere and it's cheap. It's essentially serverless without the expensive, no-cost-limit cloud providers.

I've made a ton of personal projects in php, and I will continue doing so. They're great, they just keep running even when I don't look at them for a long time. Which is exactly what I need.
I think Conan and Modules will make c++ more popular in the future.
It is a behemoth of a language. Very hard to master and it is still too easy to produce difficult to debug errors. So it will be very important, that the language changes to address these.

But in working with c++ day to day I feel the most annoying things are indeed dealing with dependencies and headers. It can be a pain to set up a complex c++ project on a new machine. Even with Conan it can still be a pain because configuration management is a mess in c++.

As for headers I can’t wait to see them rot in hell. Some people say that they can help you reason about your Program, but this is a very small positive point. Too many times I had problems with includes which only worked because a Translation Unit included some other header beforehand. I once read a blogpost of the developer of SumatraPDF where they describe that they never include anything directly[1]. This can be an improvement for compile time. But if someone else is working on your code or has to refactor it, it can be impossible to read yourself into it or track any compile time error. If one would only use modules these errors would simply not exist.

[1]https://blog.kowalczyk.info/article/96a4706ec8e44bc4b0bafda2...
Because everything in our history shows humans will hunt or forage for food when hungry.

> I don't think history shows that at all: In ancient Greece people fasted for weeks on end, for example.
Quote Investigator says:

> Mark Twain who is often connected to this saying did not use it according to the best available research, but one of his tangentially related quotations is given later for your entertainment.

> In 1871 Mark Twain wrote a letter to a friend that included a remark about the length of his note. Twain’s comment did not really match the quotation under investigation but it is related to the general theme:[ref] 1871 June 15, Letter from Mark Twain to James Redpath, Elmira, New York, UCCL 00617 (Union Catalog of Clemens Letters), Mark Twain Project Online. (Accessed marktwainproject.org on 2012 April 24) link[/ref]

quoting Twain:

>> You’ll have to excuse my lengthiness—the reason I dread writing letters is because I am so apt to get to slinging wisdom & forget to let up. Thus much precious time is lost.
IF they're able to obtain this "higher credential", then they should have no issue obtaining the lesser one like everyone else.
Seems like the server is down, can you post the license if you have it loaded?
technically it's totally possible, it's even in the 3GPP specs. But commercial mobile SoC will prevent you doing this. Only selected commands can be issued from the apps.
Huh, all plugins in the plugin repository are GPL compliant. If you can find one that isn't, please notify the plugin team, they will deal with it.

What you might mean is that there are GPL plugins that you can use with a third party service that you have to pay for. And yes, that is a grey middleground that is allowed at wordpress.org.
A humble amount of Salvia Divinorum smoked will catapult you to the orbit of the multiverse beyond all the dimensions you could ever imagine in an instant then gently land you completely back to Earth in just some minutes safely. This is not really pleasurable (that's why its abuse potential is low - I doubt many people would want to repeat the trip shortly after) but definitely impressing while free of any discomfort and physically safe.
> Twitter never had this much of a bot problem before Elon bought it

Nah.
I remember some books from his "Latro in the mist" series, where the last pages have at least as much action as the rest of the book. Very strange pacing, but it is memorable and it works.
When it comes to perspective and the like, they already do this; multiple camera angles, CGI, and the odd reshoot. Like having Henry Cavill come back for a reshoot, then CGIing out the mustache he had for his next role.
No, and that's ok.
Are small businesses in big trouble?
on occasion I like to watch the creator's simulcast, but different angles

like, the Youtube/Twitch feed be their main content with a camera directly on the creator with them superimposed on a screen recording, and the TikTok feed might be a different angle. But the comments and interactions are wildly different. The main purpose is to funnel towards either one, or yet another platform for payment, but this can be entertaining on its own to watch both.

does your app solve anything for that use case, or have any aspirations to? I think its useful to just be able to follow someone around, I have always contended that social graphs are easily exportable and the platform doesn't matter and I'd like to see social graphs as a first class citizen as opposed to being happenstance behind social media company's newfangled platforms.
To correctly handle exceptions GCC generates DWARF unwind tables that the runtime uses during unwinding to call the correct destructors but also restore registers and fixup the stack (i.e. the compensation code). Normally unwind tables have entries for each non-noexcept function call in a function as these are the only exception throwing edges. Asynchronous unwind also generates table entries for any instruction that can trap (typically memory accesses, but also things like division, etc). These can be used for example to correctly handle exceptions thrown by signal handlers, which is needed for ADA and Java support.

I had an inline asm statement that could throw exceptions (by indirectly calling exception throwing functions). GCC assumes that asm cannot throw, and the function the statement was in did not have any throw statement nor call any other potentially throwing functions nor any non-optimized out memory access, so the compiler omitted generating unwind tables for the function even with -fasync-unwind-tables.

The result was that throwing from the asm would at best not call destructors, at worse, crash with a corrupted stack.

By adding a non-optimizable dummy memory access right after the asm (and jumping over it from the asm, so it actually doesn't get executed), I forced GCC to generate the unwind info . I also had to make sure that no compensation code was needed for the asm statements themselves, but after that things worked out fine.

I wouldn't really use this in a finished product, it is very fragile and just happened to work on the version of GCC I was using. The right solution would be for GCC to add an attribute to mark asm statements as potentially throwing.
Psytrance (specifically psychedelic, goa, progressive & minimal) is one of the few genres that can keep me in the zone for many hours. It feels like I'm in a creativity bubble connecting dots from everywhere, riding the chain of thought without interruptions. Combine that with a good pair of headphones (Sony wh-1000xm5) and a biscuit edible I find myself coding and VIMing like playing the piano.

Current favorite artist: DJ Bim & Drukverdeler

https://open.spotify.com/artist/1mpYUkGqPoE5jZYUENa8Ig?si=1M...
> The article is about C++, and using "magic" memory addresses doesn't seem at all what I'd expect to be the default way to handle division by zero.

They're not saying this is, like, a portable standard way to handle division by zero in C++. You're right that it would be undefined behaviour under the standard (but a C++ compiler for real-mode x86 would be expected to support it, at least implicitly; obviously this specific case is not a particularly useful, but C++ is used in embedded settings and setting a custom interrupt handler is something its users want and expect).

A decent, well-behaved language would do some kind of structured error handling on divide by zero, like throwing an exception. IMO that includes any C++ compiler worth bothering with (though again the standard makes it undefined behaviour so it's possible that some compilers don't). But, the way the runtime of such a decent C++ compiler would actually implement that would be by setting up an interrupt handler for the divide by zero interrupt (that would contain code to construct the exception etc.), and by performing this write to address 0 you're overwriting (the pointer to) that interrupt handler. So, this line of code would cause your program to behave (almost certainly) badly on the next division by zero, even if you were using a well-behaved C++ compiler that normally handled division by zero gracefully.

(OTOH with a maliciously pedantic C++ compiler that division by zero would already be undefined behaviour, so in practice, since most C++ compilers tend to be maliciously pedantic, you might be no worse off than you were before that line).

The original post you replied to was just talking about the somewhat interesting details of what would actually happen because of the quirks of what these addresses are used for on that hardware (e.g. the fact that address 0 is supposed to contain a pointer to the handler, so by setting it to 0 you cause the CPU to start executing the interrupt handler table as code, is kind of interesting - not as a point about C++, but as a point about funny emergent behaviour of hardware), not about what this is specified as doing or the normal way of doing things in C++. I don't know why you were downvoted.
Those folk in Greece playing around with steam power weren't going hungry. The claim was people exploit levers when they find them, I pointed to a situation were people weren't.

So in the situation in ancient Greece, if the situation was such that superlinear returns from steam power wasn't interesting, there is already a situation where social constructs stop that "law of nature".

And even if, hypothetically, humans were always exploiting levers, still need to show that superlinear returns are a feature of nature and cannot be blocked by any social construct (as they are not the results of rules).

By the way, even your food hunting thing is incorrect as such, as humans are known to willingly starve themselves to death.

The problem with broad and sweeping claims is, that they are easily debunked unless they are very carefully researched.
Thanks for the detailed answer.

> Make your own whipped cream! A siphon is like $50 now.

Is that really cost effective compared to buying bottled whipped-cream though?
Ah, thanks, I was misled by the graphic.
Ironic that they remove ads (going against Youtube's policy/copyright) but themselves rely on the copyright system to prevent others from using their code.
I didn't finish high school, and by your logic I shouldn't be able to do much more than flip burgers.

I can believe that pmarca is wrong about many things, but that doesn't make him a moron. pmarca is clearly not a moron. If you have a huge problem with his opinions, writing him off as a moron is intellectually lazy and it won't advance your position.
Version Museum: A Visual History of Your Favorite Technology
I put in the original sentence and got 122°F first. If I tell it to rewrite and correct C to F I randomly get 20 and 68 every time I ask it.

If I say "recalculate the celcius to farenheit rewriting as little as possible in this sentence: Malawi swelters in record heat with temperatures nearly 20C above average"

Attempt 1. Malawi swelters in record heat with temperatures nearly 36°F above average.

Attempt 2. Malawi swelters in record heat with temperatures nearly 68°F above average.
Westminster Declaration signed by Julian Assange
Securing 7 series FPGA Designs
When you consider that most popular modern languages long ago abandoned the idea of a separate header file, you see that the advantages far outweigh the disadvantages.
How do you know that 500 people were killed?
I use https://github.com/oobabooga/text-generation-webui separately as I code in VS 2022, VS Code, Intellij Idea and Webstorm
1) Does this limit also contains the iGPU? A bit of mixed GPU/CPU workload (some video game, I guess) would be more than useful, then.

2) Does Geekbench use all SIMD units? I remember them being power hogs.

3) Why not a more reliable (open-source and compiled from source) benchmark? There are a lot of choices, I personally like using image/video processing stuff like ImageMagick, vips, darktable and encoders like x264/x265/aom.