skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Married people vs divorced probably have the same distribution of mental illness. I think it has to due more with two incomes, two parents attention/time/insights/wisdom to benefit from. Maybe mom is good at math and dad is good at writing or history. It seems like more is better when it comes to raising a kid--hence the phrase 'it takes a village'. I bet if you did a study that also counted how many other extended family members are involved in the kid's life that would also show the same correlation.
Thanks. I try very hard to be a responsible dog owner.

I only have 3 small dogs now (all under 14, 20 and 23lbs about) because I realize as I age (I'm 39) and considering that a dog might live 15 years, I don't want to deal with a geriatric 60 lb dog at 50 years old. I've dealt with immobile dogs,t with a 40-50lb greyhound (twice) and a 18lb terrier mix and it's a world of a difference.

> adding another dog doesn’t “tire the other out”

No, it doesn't, but they definitely do provide each other companionship for each other especially when you're not there.

> Two dogs is >2x the work of one

Personally, 2 dogs was about 2.5x the work but adding the 3rd dog only brought things up to an even 3x the work.
How do we define radicalism in this context?
I'm "off the grid", apparently, but that quiz list is incomplete. I use a credit card. I use a mobile phone. I used to connect to my car with bluetooth (now I use an aux cable, mainly to avoid having to shut off the car when my spouse's phone gets picked up first). I use Gmail (and ProtonMail, increasingly). I'm not paranoid, though; some information is a fair trade for functionality, and there's a lot of "functionality" I'm not particularly drawn to.

I appreciate that the user can skip to result's with giving Mozilla an email address. I generally like Firefox and Thunderbird, using those more than any other similar, but increasingly Moz://a feels a bit pushy-creepy. Less than many others, but still.
the transition from powdered wigs being the norm and now those damn kids going out without a wig on took over must have been an interesting time. this means at some point there was like 1 guy that held on to the fashion at the very end. not yielding to the new norm for the sake of morals and civility! his wig buried with him. and then no more wigs
Disappointed they landed on the hero worship bus of “there’s no way a billion dollars at 18 would have stopped Bill Gates.” Yes, it absolutely would have. Inflation-adjusted that would be nearly $10 B in cash. He might not have gone and rested on an island but he almost certainly would have done something like pump wild amounts of money into Traf-O-Data and spin out before Microsoft could become a thing.
Australian iron ore (and I'd assume coal) automated as the projected savings were there, pay less for on site workers, concentrate remote operators, and have less waer and tear on expensive machines (Haul trucks get banged around hard by certain groups of go hard workers).

The machines get maintained and fixed, but on many Australian mine sites that's also done by FiFo workers on roster.
> Dogs are used to being part of a pack, I personally think having 2 dogs gives them a more meaningful (doggy) life

Completely agree, but, without the opportunity to engage in meaningful activities together it doesn't matter.

Having two dogs in an apartment doesn't do anything.
Fuck i hate capitalism
After Effects and Ableton will love this one
"Fire stick farming" didn't clear that much. The most fertile lands (i.e. south east) just converted to eucalyptus sclerophyll forests that are easier to hunt in.

Either way my point about equilibrium (that means borderline hunger on average, hungry deaths every few years) stands.
Ha ha, that looks like mine.
I find these much easier to work on my eyes than the one posted on the article above, probably because the side by side pattern is easier to cross-focus.
Apparently you can't say "suicide" anymore in YouTube videos because it's automatic demonetization so people are now saying "unalive"
Having run a 3945WX machine side by side with same era intel and AMD desktops the Threadripper Pro was the more “responsive” machine, but it was minor enough you would have had to have them side by side to really notice.

Once there were a lot of programs in flight it started making a larger and larger difference. Now half my family and friends have TR Pro systems bought refurbished (they watched eBay) because they loved mine so much.
Back when being a student, I remembered following GNU Gnash effort to support for AS2 and AS3, they took years, but in the end, still could only make it work partially. Flash was still dominant in the browsers at the time, yet nobody managed to port to Gnash before it died.

I wonder how Ruffle get it working so fast.
Why not make it free and open source?
You are paying for the rules, not the enforcement. They don’t have 5e budget to enforce, similar to the EPA.
> CPU performance has been well beyond acceptable

For simulation applications there is no such concept as "acceptable", the utility of a CPU scales linearly with how fast it can do the calculations.
London Riot Re-Enactment Society
Dogs do require work and attention and care, but there’s nothing in the article to suggest that the owner wasn’t giving the dog the exercise or attention it needed. A vet behaviorist, like Dr. Pike referenced in the article, is only going to prescribe medication for clinically significant abnormal behavior.

Medicating dogs to ease their stress or pain (physical and mental) is not abusive when practiced appropriately but should be considered compassionate. No one balks at the idea of giving melarsomine to a dog with heartworm and appropriate treatment for diagnosed behavioral issues should be the same.

It is possible it’s overprescribed though I don’t have info on that.
Is there a website where I can play old flash games using ruffle?
It won’t void your warranty. The Rivian was designed, and is, an incredibly competent off road vehicle.

It literally has an Off-Road drive mode with 4 different setups within it and a built in air compressor in the truck need for adjusting your tire pressure when you take it off road.
Can't wait for Linus Tech Tips to do some great benchmarks on this thing!
Is that because after barely scraping by $80k or an $800/mth payment, they freak out why there’s another $300/mth?
Because being free and open source will not fund running and development costs?
Yes, perfectly reasonable. I bought a license for it to overcome this problem.
Based on their username, I assume they play devils advocate
If it's FOSS, then development costs are 0.
Well because people need money to eat and because lots of effort would go it it
A.k.a. the project which is keeping Homestar Runner content alive in its original form.
German Sovereign Tech Fund Invests in Cabal as Critical Haskell Infrastructure
> The US First Amendment is a strong example of how the right to freedom of speech, of the press, and of conscience can be firmly protected under the law.

That amendment includes the right to freedom of association as well as the aforementioned freedom of the press, which are precisely the freedoms platforms use to choose who is on them. The freedom to speak one's mind and Reddit's freedom to not transit that speech are the same amendment.
It requires work to create and maintain it, so it's reasonable for the developer to be compensated for that work.

It would be great if all software were free and open-source, but it makes it hard to incentivize people to create that software if they're not being compensated.

Photopea has a paid version, so people who don't want ads can just use that version.
And you ignored the entire reply didn’t you? It’s naive to think at the “one neck to choke level” that all decisions are made for purely technical reasons.

And for you to just say “it’s okay to be down an entire day” because of egress cost tells me that you have never done infrastructure requirements analysis at scale.

First you have to assess the cost of being down for a period of time, then you have to access RTO, RPO requirements and not all workloads have high egress costs - especially things like data lakes that may have a lot of ingress and processing costs, but relatively low egress costs.

I’ve done a lot of different cloud projects over the years from lift and shifts, to data lakes, to cloud call centers, to serverless, to ETL jobs, you can’t just blindly repeat “egress costs” in a vacuum without understanding use cases.
There is a proven relationship between contacts made and sales made. Which is why sales managers constantly push sales staff to be making calls. Sales has been around for way longer than development, the underlying theory for sales is well known. Just like the underlying theory for manufacturing is well known.
I have an older threadripper - a 3970x. It's the most power hungry device in my house after my electric oven. In raw numbers it's hard to beat. But it is _not_ efficient
That's not what FOSS means.
It's of course your perogative to use businesses that don't protect themselves.

It's also your perogative to shop at shady websites, and hope your credit card will accept the fraud claim. It basically the same thing.
Definitely an amazing resource for people writing hard scifi.
Other people handle that situation (vacation) differently.

They may board with friends. They may board the dog in a facility. There are many ways to reasonably handle that situation that doesn't cost 1000s of dollars but keep in mind I have three dogs (3x the cost), had a relatively long trip (3 weeks), was traveling internationally (needed someone who I had impeccable trust in), and I am determined to disrupt their lives as little as possible (so no boarding).

We should totally encourage people to adopt dogs (adopt, not buy)! We should just be totally honest about what they are getting into and what resources are required (mostly your time) to do it properly.

> It's really something that only rich people should do

Not at all, you don't have to do it how I did it, I am fortunate enough to be able to choose a path which optimizes my time (hiring a walker) and their lives (hiring a home pet sitter).

> so they can show off their disposable income (e.g., 3k for a house/pet sitter to go on vacation, hiring a dog walker, etc.)

Honestly, that statement just offends me for reasons I can't articulate at the moment. That so misses the mark of why I have dogs and why I wrote that comment.
There was the teensy problem of being an unending bag of security vulnerabilities. Java Applets were its only competitor, and Java had the disadvantage of being fundamentally designed without security in mind.
Does this kind of behavior exist in nature? If not it’s pretty bold to claim what the systemic effects will be ahead of time
they were probably less anal than GNU over licences
Airlines also stand to benefit.
I was rear ended about 8 years ago. I was in a lane that is parking most of the day (like when I stopped) and no stopping/anti-congestion during rush hour. My Camaro was hit by a person traveling at least at the 45MPH speed limit. They were on their phone and thankfully were so angry they unintentionally confessed it all to the police office taking the report. I ended up not paying a cent to fix the car, but I did get a copy of the bill.

All in all the cost to repair it was in excess of $18,000 from a third party shop that didn’t do a great job on the finish. That was only $5k less than the Kelly Bluebook value for my car at that point in time.

In short, it costs a lot to repair crash damage. That’s something people probably don’t think about too deeply if they have comprehensive coverage and pay just their deductible.
Cars, guns, knives, sharp sticks, rocks, language, religion, belief, opinion, cigarettes, sugar, bad parenting, divorce, marriage. Ban 'em all!

Humanity's evils pre-date technology, therefore banning technology will not remove them.

I'd also go on to say that many of the examples I've listed above have more to do with the creation of both terrorists and pedophiles, by a very wide margin, than encryption.

Problems that are hard to solve inevitably have scapegoat solutions thrown at them.
May I ask where you live that you pay a pet sitter 3k for, presumably, a less than 1 month vacation and 1 dog? Sounds quite lucrative.
Rivian insurance covers off-road use.
At one point during the pandemic, I lived in a different state than two doctors who I saw virtually every few months (due to moving during the pandemic to a nearby city that happened to be just across the border). The state I lived in put fairly short deadlines on how long they'd allow out of state telemedicine, and whenever it came within a few weeks, they reiterated to the doctors I saw that they would _not_ extend the deadline...only to extend it at the last minute anyhow. By the time it finally didn't actually get extended, I had moved back, so I didn't need to actually make this decision, but the sense I got is that the ones who would have gotten in trouble would be the doctors, not the patients, and considering that I knew and liked these doctors (and obviously had a vested interest in them continuing to practice), I wouldn't have risked it for their sakes, despite the inconvenience.
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Thank you to share. This is genuinely interesting. Do you think this is due to Finnish advertising regulations or cultural differences?
“Where possible” is doing a lot of work!
Would you trust a person who drove their car into the same pothole every day to make responsible decisions with driving when not near that pothole?

Why would you trust a bank, showing lax security in one aspect, to be stable overall?
A major goal of an email-like system is full decryption of the entire history of messages.

Same as it's a feature of my filing cabinet that items don't incinerate themselves whenever I move house.
> Charging more for window/aisle, starting to play adverts over the speakers.

They already do sometimes, when they have the flight attendants pimp their credit cards.
I’m just trying to think what’s important enough to want to store forever.
Newgrounds, armorgames and bubblebox all use Ruffle for their flash games
Ugh. All these articles conflate the idea of “getting rich” with the kind of wealth that most people don’t know what to do with, eg billions of dollars. What about just reaching the point where you never need to work again? Can we talk about how that’s a reasonable goal for people to push for rather than accumulating the net worth of a small country?
That's probably because Youtube has a scale in billions of viewers instead of the millions for most other platforms.
Iran inflicts this as a punishment for homosexual men: https://www.thepinknews.com/2020/02/22/iran-gay-forced-gende...

From the article:

> Shadi Amin, an Iranian-born activist, told The Sun that this homophobic Iranian regime is controlled by religious extremists who view being gay as an "illness". They believe that the only way it can be cured is by changing gender.

> "The government believes that if you are a gay man, your soul is that of a woman and you should change your body," Amin said.

> "We think this is a way [for them] to fight the existence of homosexual people because you change their body and you solve the problem.

> "The regime gives gay people two choices – to be arrested as a homosexual and risk punishment or even execution, or change your body."

> Government data shows that around 4000 gender reassignment surgeries are performed in Iran each year.

> Amin, however, claims that those numbers are actually much higher in reality.

> "They are trying to cleanse the country of homosexuals," she added.

> "They would rather carry out mass surgeries than executions because they know the world is watching them."
The most common problem I hit is a bunch of extra close tags when working with nested lists, like this:

<ul>
<li>A</li>
<li>
<ul>
<li>B1</li>
<li>B2</li>
</ul>
</li>
</ul>
</li>
</ul>
They're storing it on the moon. I think if you can manage to get to the moon, you'll be able to get a good enough microscope.
quite a lot more than that, but aw yes, homestar runner
Many people here missing Carlin's point about "soft language". Think more on the examples of forcing oneself, either by choice or by social factors.

suicide -> "unalive"
homeless -> "unhoused"

I absolutely hate these terms.
You can install their browser plugin. I think all Orisinal games run fine with it.
70%/30% doesn't sound bad, if true; that's comparable to what Bandcamp was acclaimed for their fairness in paying their artists, if I recall correclty. I wonder what the "trick" is (if any), because I have to doubt the reality of that number. If you know and talk to musicians, it's almost absolutely unanimous that nobody ever earns a dime from any streams even if you are really popular on their platform.
1000% this. Another 10 or 20% would be helped with proper use of crate training (the dogs are scared and the crate can be their safe space).

I actually have a Parson Russell Terrier (AKC breed standard name for a jack) and while mine is easily in the lower half of energy, it was only because of some very extensive pre-purchase work to find a dog with the correct temperament.
people making login systems in flash should honestly be ashamed of themselves
It's a pity the demise of flash killed a games/art scene, but the rest of the web is better off with flash gone and nothing new to fill that role.

The way some people used to make entire websites as flash apps that would bring old computers to their knees is not something I miss. Websites that should have just been static html, like a restaurant's website for their menu, were getting turned into monstrously inefficient interactive nightmares that wouldn't even load at all if you didn't have flash (which btw, broke constantly with Linux.)

This kind of superfluous interactivity is still possible with javascript/etc, but it seems to be less popular and is more likely to gracefully degrade (usually the relevant content still displays even if you have JS disabled.)
You'll need an ad blocker blocker blocker.
Why would the license matter to implementation speed?
AI systems are the new hungry monster. They're still pretty slow on expensive hardware and not everything is GPU based for reasons I don't fully understand. (I've got GTX/4090s and TR/3990x with 256GB of pretty fast ram and an NVME array for storage and have done a bunch of things related to AI/ML where I walk away for a few hours or even a day - both CPU and GPU get pretty taxed.)

CPUbenchmark is giving the new chip about a 100% improvement over the 3990x which is fairly tempting even at the 6-10k price tag I've seen floating around.
Radicalism doesn't do this:

> complex, reasonable and nuanced debate, and appeal to the reasonability
https://www.coolmathgames.com/coolmath-games-and-flash
The proliferation of component content systems(CCS), aka, the idea of re-using modules of prefabricated content among technical writers, will finally, hopefully, get murdered by large-scale adoption of LLMs in the technical publication space.[0]

Unfortunately, training LLMs on CCS modules goes really, really badly, because it's not natural language. It's a milkshake of formal language - with keys described in external and secret places - and natural language. Often with some fun SGML character artifacts[1] thrown in to scramble the brains of my text digesters.

The real crap of it is, for these reasons and more, the LLMs will find the CCS content more or less useless. At the end of the day, we'll just train 'em on the outputs - the actual usable documents. Which makes aaaaalllllll that CCS effort not just wasted, but an active impediment.

It's a bit funny, in that I get most of my money from implementing these CCS systems, but at heart I feel like, 95% of the time, they're a very terrible bad terrible idea. Of course, the way the winds are blowing from USN CIO and other bodies, it's entirely possible that ALL technologies classified as "AI" (by someone?) could be banned not just from USN metal, but from being installed on prem by any contractor. Now . . if THAT is the final policy decision, well, I dunno. I literally have no idea what they're thinking in that case. It would be pretty dumb, even for the defense business. It's also kinda useless, people have been using backpropagating neural networks for a while already in fault rees, image analysis, a million other things . . how they're gonna roll that back is a mystery.

[0] Weirdly, I don't think tech writers will. Not all of them. They're deciphering new systems a lot of the time, and I don't see the models as being more than 70% accurate in a lot of those cases, because often no one really knows what the system even is when the writer starts writing. But yeah, a lot of writers will get canned quite easily. That . . that might be my fault, a little bit.

[1] Or worse. "Oh, good, null characters everywhere! I am so glad PTC loved these so much they put them literally everywhere". That's been a fun little excursion.
This reply has broken my brain. Are there seriously people who think like this?
Then it will sound like there’s a continuum of wealth, rather than the black-and-white, soapy-journalism-primed “haves and have-nots” that modern media can’t stop talking about
have you ever read a disk that was 50 years old?
I'm sorry that your gut disagrees with the ethical conclusion that most people, including nearly every musician I have talked to, have arrived at - I know that is a crappy feeling to have - but here we are.
"you don't get a bunch of 1s from that query."

You've seriously missed the point if this is what you're still saying. Take a step back, breathe, and try to consider that you've missed something. Whether that's a point I've made, or a lack of perspective, I don't know. For example, we almost definitely work in different fields with different practices and reasons for doing things differently. And that's fine. But your continued dismissiveness isn't helpful. Like another post said, "select *" is helpful in data analytics work. If it's not helpful in your field, that's also fine. But for me and my colleagues, it is. And I promise you're wrong in your thinking of why I copy paste SQL. What a weird fucking conversation.

Also, calling someone obtuse is name calling, so pot kettle black and all that, ya obtuse weirdo.

Good luck, friend.
I hate Adobe with the passion of 100 suns for killing flash like they did… yea it had problems, most software does, but it was like 20 years ahead of its time ffs, and the web has been ridiculously bland since they killed it. My conspiracy theory is that apple and google paid them to kill it to force sites to support mobile.
The US government has to start providing a social health system that is A) cheaper than the alternative, b) better than the alternative.

Then people would stop paying crazy amounts of money for insurance and treatments. Some will continue to do it, but if the Public system becomes good enough, it will make all those private parasites disappear.
Ok. How about a doctor who loses their license in WA. Can they still practice telemedicine?
Did you know that money is entirely a social construction?
Already fixed https://github.com/uBlockOrigin/uAssets/issues/20232
it tends to be hard to reverse engineer something with an explicit agreement that if you use it, you will not reverse it

or at least, that was the fear at the time
so, imagine making a program like gnash, without installing flash

as it turned out, adobe never could actually enforce such a thing, but that didn't stop gnash from absolutely turning into a ghost town

memory is a bit hazy, but thats the gist I got back then

they were so careful, they buried the project, well done
It's awfully real when you are hungry.
I don't have knowledge specific to this case, but the license limits who you can accept code from.