skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because at the end of the day, marriage is primarily about economics.

You can be in love, be in a stable long term relationship, raise children together etc. without being married.

Being married means entering a trilateral pact between two people, and the state. It can make sense to do so for a lot of reasons, e.g. tax benefits (in particular in the US, as opposed to many other OECD countries).

That people conflate this arrangement with the government with what's going on in their personal lives is just fluff. It's understandable given cultural inertia, but if you really get down to it that's all it is.
What you are imagining happens (it's not pretty).
I’ve got a 16-yo dog on prozac cause he’s recently (past year) became extremely anxious anytime we leave the house, even just going into the yard, he barks and whines, scratches at the door, and has accidents. I think it has helped but honestly hard to say. If there’s a better alternative I’d love to try it. We take him on plenty of walks (for his age) and attention when we’re home.
Jim Williams' workshop:
https://www.flickr.com/photos/mightyohm/sets/721576294448252...
That may seem reasonable but widower is a man whose spouse died. https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/widower

“Etymology
Middle English widewer, alteration of wedow widow, widower, from Old English wuduwa widower; akin to Old English wuduwe widow”
over the years i have come to feel the best preservation of information is not actually technology, it is culture. instilling the cultural value of respect for knowledge and history is the only actual way that knowledge gets preserved.

we go through cycles of anti-intellectualism as a species and the anti-intellectuals will always find a way to attack knowledge regardless of technology used to preserve it. if you carve stones, they will break them. if you write books they will burn them. if you make an internet they will firewall it or buy it or sue it. if you put plates of nickel on the moon, they will figure out how to go there, dig it up, and destroy it too. but most of all what they do is attack the idea of the intellectual as valuable to society.

Look at how we treat Aaron Swartz and Alexandra Elbakyan. We treat them like criminals, while people who jail and murder intellectuals we call leaders and presidents. We live in an anti-intellectual era right now.

Not that it is not important to try. but there are some problems we cant solve by tech alone. We have to figure out what is wrong with us, as a species, that we constantly try to destroy our own knowledge.
Adding the word "formal" to something doesn't mean it can do the impossible. It's not realistic to prove things correct, since it's both an impossible amount of work and you'll end up finding that your definition of "correct" was incorrect.

(CompCert, a "formally correct C compiler", has had bugs found in it.)
Yeah, no. There was a lot of political violence in proto-democracies, especially around the topic of suffrage. If we just look at "limitation" of women's right to vote - Suffragettes would be called domestic terrorists today.

It's not much more than nostalgia to think that in the good old times pens were mightier than sword. The nascent American democracy fought two wars to settle its tensions despite all the wise prose the elite wrote.
> I'm annoyed when I have to move my hand back to the mouse.

You can bind a keyboard shortcut to a script that copies the primary to clipboard, then can use ctrl-v. Most apps also bind shift-insert to paste the paste buffer, so I bind shift-delete to this script, then to paste the primary it's just shift-delete then shift-insert. Here's the "script":

xsel -p | xsel -i -b
Not getting an offer after 10 interviews may seem concerning at first, but based on my experience there is a lot left to chance here. I typically get offers after 25% of jobs that I interview for. If I had 10 interviews, I would have a 94% chance of getting at least 1 offer (assuming a binomial distribution). But a lot of this really depends on the probability of getting an offer conditioned on an interview. If that drops to 10%, then that job seeker would only have a 65% chance of getting at least 1 offer. 5% leads to a 40% chance of getting at least 1 offer.

My point is that 10 interviews really is not that much in this job market, unfortunately. Anything you can do to increase the odds would help --- trying to figure out "what's going wrong" --- but nothing might be going wrong per se and you just have to apply to more positions. It's a numbers game, unfortunately.
Cutler was a total jock in high school and college. <https://archive.seattletimes.com/archive/?date=19930516&slug...> Showstopper talks about his continued focus on athletics while whipping the NT team to finish the job and get it out the door.
Objective-C and Foundation running on a Sega Dreamcast
Pinecil is surprisingly excellent. I bought it on a lark and was shocked at how fast it heats up and cools down. I'm talking a few seconds to get to temp. I don't do a lot of serious soldering but but I do I rarely bust out the Weller now that I have this little thing. I happily use it while plugged into my laptop charger.
This is much the same sentiment as the book. Though your concept of "we" relies on an educated public. I fear it may be a bit late for that.
I'm curious. Is authorship of new titles even a possibility once this ships, or is all tooling so beyond ressurection at this point that it would mostly serve as away to revive the back catalog?

Obviously the back catalog is insanely massive, but from what I hear a lot of developers loved making Flash games - it would be interesting if anyone were dedicated enough to try to revive the scene.

It's true that it's not really needed anymore and there are some promising web standards evolving every day. But that never stopped the crazy ones from making it work anyway. People are still finding ways to make new games for old Nintendo hardware.
I couldn't find any explanation of where the data would be found. Are they splitting data across clouds, and constantly "porting" that data from cloud to cloud as part of their portability?

Orchestrating the application layer across clouds is interesting, but how does their data layer work?
Prozac as a treatment for isolation distress or separation anxiety is much more effective when coupled with desensitization training and possibly counter conditioning. If you’re not already practicing that it may help.
The Bhagavat Gita is literally a tome that argues why it’s more important to do your duty/obligation over what you want.
This is actually the best example for why encryption isn't a human right. Postal mail isn't encrypted, telephone calls aren't encrypted, and the UN hasn't made a declaration about that. Why is that?

It's because encryption is a red herring. The theory that encryption is going to stop government surveillance is ridiculous. Even a perfect technology is not going to override national politics. Any government oppressive enough to require surveillance of its citizens will not be stopped by encryption. They will just block it or require a backdoor, or find yet more exploits that they won't announce in order to take advantage silently (whether it's the government directly, or one of the many 0day-for-pay players)

Either way they will enforce their will, until the citizens reform their government. You can't tech your way out of politics. You want an end to surveillance? Then go get involved in politics! Force your government to stop surveiling its citizens! Don't wait for someone else do the heavy lifting for you.
Governments asking or suggesting that media companies suppress a story, with the companies choosing to comply of their own free will, is nothing new. This is how most media censorship in the US and UK worked during WW2. Governments would explain to a newspaper or broadcast company that suppressing a story was in earnest best interest of the nation and the media company would usually comply voluntarily because they felt it was the right thing to do. There's a good argument to be made that this kind of thing really is good and proper; the government asking newspapers to stay quiet about D-Day preparations, and newspapers voluntarily complying, probably saved many lives.

But I'm worried. I fear that governments flexing this kind of soft power over media companies now in recent years is a sign of the times. I am afraid that governments see major wars on the horizon and that's why they're dusting off their old bag of tricks and asking the new tech sort of media companies to get ready to respond to censorship requests when the time comes. So it's not the wartime suppression of information that worries me the most, but rather the upcoming war it hints at.

Edit: If anybody can talk me down from this fear, I would sincerely appreciate it.
Whar else is Earth but not those (and others)?
As an adult that is seen as mature by my peers who happens to not understand marriage your post comes off as lacking empathy and also not doing a lot to explain why someone would choose marriage.

The reasons I extracted for why someone would want to choose marriage.

* "Why not"

* Changes the relationship for the better

* The relationship has longer cancellation procedure.
But ThreadRipper is a workstation-targeted product, not server, isn't it?
New grounds has a "flashforward" event every year or so.
I love that series. As someone barely old enough to have watched the moon landings, those first few minutes of the first episode hit me way harder than I anticipated. I was literally near tears watching <spoiler>.
I recommend consulting his early/middle material... 1967–1990 maybe. You're only really referring to his last 10–15 years or so.
Turing completeness is a bug, not a feature. After writing code in Agda for some years I was convinced that Turing completeness does more harm than good. Non-TC languages have a killer feature: their halting problem is solvable which means you can get arbitrarily strong guarantees from the compiler. The fact that you can't encode "while(true) { }" without putting "unsafe" doesn't make the language impractical, you can still implement algorithms without Turing completeness.

Moreover, using various forms of coinduction you can encode infinite computation even in non-TC languages.
Well, as opposed to any time when it wasn't dying... because this is exactly how it dies.

Democracy actually works with small causes and stable rules. Not at all with radicalism.
And sour soups like żurek (soured rye) and the dill pickle based рассольник (rassolnik) and zupa ogórkowa.
He did say he would never die, just "pass away."
You can just trust IP geo databases to be accurate down to the country* - and that's only most of them time and not even considering VPNs exist.

Sure, if something looks fishy you could then go through the appropriate legal channels to get a more exact location from the ISP, but false positives are going to happen so often, eventually everyone involved might get a bit cranky.

* Only the likes of Google have the scale and requisite information to keep more accurate and up-to-date databases, and even those are fallible.
I always struggle to think of you would ever want NoSQL to represent data. The benefit of NoSQL is... lack of schemas? Why would you want this except with unstructured user-generated content (which then will need to be structured later to be useful)?
Very cool. It would bring a smile to see this community grow large enough to make some noise.

One of the best parts of a "dead" platform is that it doesn't change!
The rise and importance of Secret Congress (2021)
Maybe another dog to keep him company.

My dog hates to sleep alone. Could that be an issue?

Also, being old. Subject to the ails of that. Can raise your anxiety level. Maybe that's what's going on.
> This may eliminate or simplify some engineering processes but IME massive migrations like this simply replace them with a different set of processes

Yes

> because they’re different

Now I have to learn an entire new set of tools/processes etc that are more useful to someone else but not helpful for me. The old one had its quirks but I knew it inside out and now the whole org has to re-learn how to do everything we did before.
I am not an expert, but a 16 year old dog falls straight into the 'teaching an old dog new tricks'. I would totally drug up the dog to ensure it lives the (short) rest of its life peacefully and pleasantly. And I don't even like dogs.
Maybe i'm missing why it doesn't matter. Ryzen runs at 4.5 base clock, TR Pro runs at 2.5 base clock, upon booting up nothing is happening so each cpu runs at their base clock. I open something like visual studio that isn't too intensive so each cpu doesn't realize it needs to boost. Won't the ryzen with 4.5 base clock feel snappier than the 2.5 one when vs loads?

When a pretty big task (compiling, rendering) activates the scheduler and causes the cpu to boost to their respective 5 ghz or w/e, then yeah the numbers would be the same, but they don't be at the beginning when i'm dragging windows around and right clicking on stuff in visual studio. I don't believe this feeling is reflected in the scores.
I like the idea of trying out different things, but what would the outcome have been if instead of making trashy apps they focused on apps that actually filled a void, or added value?
Like so many other treatises on engineering management, this fails because it does not focus on people, it focuses on tasks and treats people as compute.
> Given their recent behavior with round up (they let it be sprayed on crops at harvest — I’m surprised it doesn’t have to go on the ingredient list

Source?
I got to say the actual words "You're fired!" to my estate lawyer. Details too involved to provide here.

So fun.
After suddenly losing our previous dog (adopted as a 4 mo old pup) at 4 years old (septic shock), we adopted a rescue (about 1½ yo now) from the Dominican Republic. After several months of trying to calm him with the various ways we know through decades of rescue dog ownership and multiple training sessions with different dogs, we currently have him on prozac. He arrived in Canada on a flight with ~90 other rescue animals and went to a foster house that already had 3 other dogs (one of whom passed not long after his arrival, AIUI).

We do not want him to be on prozac long-term. But our vet has suggested that if he learns what it is to be calm, we should eventually wean him off and he should be in a better place as he understands that this house is safe for him. The behaviours we worry about are not the barking, but the shaking in terror.

We know he will always be a somewhat more nervous dog than the last one (the last one was a 90 pound king shepherd cross; this one is a 23 pound terrier mix known as a potcake or coconut hound). But he’ll get there.
To put another way, the US has more public options (Medicare, Medicaid, VA) than those countries. (Or, say, Australia, which has a public option by default but which really, really, really encourages people to go private.)
But what happens when you realise that your life is straight forward and simple, whereas everyone else around you is living complex or seemingly complex lives?
Does this mean they are incredibly expensive to insure?
This will be perfect for my Plex server.
Dogs require work and attention.

Too many people adopted dogs during the pandemic because they were stuck home and needed some distraction as well as realized they had the time to devote.

Now that things are returning to normal, people don't want to spend the time.

> Maisie howled at any stimulus. She paced all night and pounced on anyone who came to the house.

Your dog is some combination of bored and scared. You don't need a vet, you need a dog trainer.

Dogs can be incredible amounts of work. I probably spend on average 2 hours a day on dog work of some kind and I have a dog walker come twice daily too (30min/2x day).

There are times when I'll admit it's not convenient. The last vacation I took had an extra ~3k tacked on for a house/pet sitter, but, I (knowingly) made a commitment when I adopted/purchased them.

The whole concept of drugging your dog just seems, frankly, abusive to me.

People need to do far more research when adopting or buying dogs. Animal rescues are commonly not honest about a dogs history (to make it easier to adopt the dog out) and the vast majority of breeders are not honest about the amount of work required with particular breeds and particular dogs.
JITTLOV'S 3-D DOBBS

BOBoBoBoBoBoBOBoBoBoBoBoBOBoBoBoBoBoBOBoBfNoRdBoBOBoBoBoBoBoBOBoBoBoBoBoBOB
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
!::::'___`:::::::'___`:::::::'___`:::::::'___`:::::::'___`:::::::'___`::::!
!:::'/_ _\`:::::'/_ _\`:::::'/_ _\`:::::'/_ _\`:::::'/_ _\`:::::'/_ _\`:::!
!:::|/ ~ \|`::::|/ ~ \| `::|/ ~ \|' `|/ ~ \|::' |/ ~ \|::::'|/ ~ \|:::!
!:::|'-.-`| :::|'-.-`| :|'-.-`| |'-.-`|: |'-.-`|::: |'-.-`|:::!
!:: (|e|e|? ::(|e|e|? ' (|e|e|? ` ' (|e|e|? ` (|e|e|?.: (|e|e|? ::!
!. `._^_,'' :`._^_,'..' `._^_,'`...'`._^_,' `..`._^_,'. ``._^_,' .!
!. \\=// \\=// \\=// \\=// \\=// \\=// .!
: U/_/ U/_/ U/_/ U/_/ U/_/ U/_/ :
@/ \&~ @/ \&~ @/ \&~ @/ \&~ @/ \&~ @/ \&
Y/\.::./\S\ /Y/\.::./\S\ /Y/\.::./\S\ /Y/\.::./\S\ /Y/\.::./\S\ /Y/\.::./\S
E$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$E
%%%%XX%%%%%%%%%%%XX%%%%%%%%%%%XX%%%%%%%%%%%XX%%%%%%%%%%%XX%%%%%%%%%%%XX%WiZ

https://www.subgenius.com/bigfist/eyes/Jittlov3-D-Dobbs.html
>Allow better visual distinction of profiles, e.g. giving them different colors. When you have multiple browsers open on multiple profiles, it's easy to get confused.

This would be nice, but one thing you can do for now (though it takes some discipline to not screw up) is to use separate virtual desktops, and put the different profiles on different desktops.
Killings in the U.S. are dropping at a historic rate
What means “through fooocus”?
> "hey, it's the feeling that they feel that's making them better"

That’s called “the placebo effect” and it’s one of the most studied & controlled for factors in ANY medical testing.
Production 3D rendering is still done on CPU at VFX studios.
Vendors big enough to be known by your parents are sophisticated enough to paper over the differences and make it seamless. (Where possible)
We don’t really know how SSRIs work - or if at all (at least not as intended) - yet they’re handed out indiscriminately for “treating” anything that isn’t “normal”, accepted, or desired behaviour.

These drugs have life-altering - and often permanent - side effects to the extent they’re a case of the cure being worse than the disease for any but the most severe and otherwise untreatable conditions and hence run against basic ethical standards in medicine (“Do no harm.” for one).

Feeding that type of drug to a poor dog, who can neither decide for themselves nor know what’s happening to them, takes a special kind of unethical.

On the other hand, it’s not like the standards around SSRIs for treating humans are ethical either.

Their side effects often are downplayed or kept from patients, who will take those drugs at their doctor’s recommendation, not knowing the full extent of what they have subscribed to.
It's all a shell game...sure insurance profits are capped, but it doesn't stop executives from taking lavish salaries. I worked for a Blue Cross Blue Shield affiliate in 2006-2007. The CEO was making 2.1 million dollars per year. Think about that.
I caught that too! It's either he got an early proc since he's Dave Cutler (see his other mentions of AMD in the talk) or he confused it with EPYC. Considering he mentioned he has two machines, the other 64-core and how AMD approached him before on 64-bit and all.. I'd venture to guess he got in early.
Again, try declaring bankruptcy, and then refusing to do any more paperwork or show up for the bankruptcy hearing with the judge, and see how it goes for you.

In fact, bankruptcy is a process that, if you follow the rules, is beneficial to you: you get protection from your creditors so that your loss is minimized. If you refuse to do the labor to follow this process, you won't have any protection and things will go badly for you. I don't see why it should be different for the owners and executives of a corporation. These people are not employees.
People don't like having rules they didn't have a say in applied against them.

Also fairly draconian punishments without a reddit-mandated ratcheting policy for further violations. I once got a 30 day ban for a first offense that was easily dealt with within 5 minutes of my post (which I was in the process of editing) by shadow-banning my post.
Really a classic site - been following Winchell Chung for some time.
> ESD Protections

> The last thing that you want to happen is for you to accidentally destroy a device with static electricity, In order to avoid this, it is always a good idea to get an ESD wrist strap or an ESD protective mat.

Work is a different story, and maybe it's because I've only ever done electronics work on the relatively humid east coast, but I've personally never have taken special ESD precautions during my hobby time (such as grounding my desk at home or wearing a strap), yet have never discharged static electricity through any one of my personal circuits.

Am I doing it wrong?
> You can see some of this today in Xochimilco.
Yikes https://maps.app.goo.gl/5XgfQTpiNaz8QUtf6
It was literally the next comment down. They didn’t even have to Google it. It’s that whole “teach a man to fish”.

If you have a problem is the first thing you do not go on to Google?
A very nervous street dog decided to move in with me a year ago. For a few month I gave her a couple of drops CBD weed oil in her food. It did help a little, I think. She slept more. I don't give that anymore after finished the bottle. She is much more calm now. It could be because CBD got her to relax and bring the stress level down or it could be that it because she has adjusted to her new environment. Worth a try. It wont harm
Found the responsible dog owner. Even small dogs require large investment. And to forget this, adding another dog doesn’t “tire the other out”. Two dogs is >2x the work of one.

They are great when they’re great. Greatness requires investment.
Lol.. poor ChatGPT, he’s just an AI large language model and not capable of experiencing real feelings. I bet after all that abuse, he’s still happy to assist you.
Surely he gets credit for the good attitude.
> Your dog is some combination of bored and scared. You don't need a vet, you need a dog trainer.

Crucially, dog trainers don't just train the dog; they also teach the humans how to best take care of their dogs.
The point is that the character of RNA is intrinsically different than other classes of chemicals. More formally, the Bayesian prior of an RNA being dangerous/ toxic is far lower, ergo less caution is warranted. (Opportunity cost, wasted effort, etc.)

More concretely as relates to the prior, but can't a person fairly literally eat a spoonful of isolated influenza[0] without getting sick?

[0] or other virus, RNA, DNA, etc.
Reddit is a bit of an odd environment. It's moderated by people with zero life.