skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Even further: debatable unproven good doesn't cancel out the immediate unmistakable bad. Sponsoring a regulation with stolen money is also self-serving (political influence), plus we don't have any data available to say that the regulation resulted in any societal good. We do know, though, that the stolen money negatively affected millions of people.
Isn't GN Canadian? I mean North Americanese.
The ability of AI to produce the content that it does actually will be reducing potentially hundreds of thousands of jobs.

Now, the percentage of those jobs lost because some of the content was accidentally copy written may be small but does account for some percentage of that job loss. So it isn't actually a non sequitur in my opinion.
You didn't answer the question. Which toxins specifically?

Dr. Douglas Graham hasn't demonstrated that fasting is an effective cancer treatment. All he has are a few anecdotes which don't establish causality. I suspect a lot of that is around selling his books. Some cancers go into spontaneous remission with no treatment at all.

It's possible that fasting could be somewhat effective for certain forms of cancer. But we don't have enough real research on human subjects to make any definitive statements.
Just because some foods slip through doesn't mean there shouldn't be a process. Also hijiki isn't a new chemical but a food that has been eaten for thousands of years, so not really comparable.
https://archive.ph/HmCIW
Sorry you are so desensitized.
According to `man gitattributes` [1] a `*.php diff=php` should be enough.

[1] https://git-scm.com/docs/gitattributes
Make people work 12 hour days to ship before you go out of business and corners will need to get cut. Insulting engineers and describing them as "monkeys" because you are unaware of businesses function is quite unwarranted. "Real engineers" need to take a real look at themselves!
Using web tech for the UI isn't a problem here. The article, when measuring the performance impact of different rendering phases, describes the time the UI requires as "an irrelevant amount of time."
I simply don't think locking down the compiler so only blessed Elm devs can modify internals was necessary. I don't think the flack given to people forking the repo was necessary. Say no to pull requests, fine. Don't try to control the technology.
Everyone seems to hate bitcoin in el salvador:
https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=bitcoin+el+salv...

Billions per day is basically wash trading by quants. What % of that is actual merchant transactions for goods or services?? Almost 0%
sometimes it's not your data
I get that to an extent, but it would literally take at max a day for a person to run thousands of meshes through an acceptable SimpifyGeometry function or sorting all models by vertice size and removing the most idiotic ones, or remove the teeth in one go.
A while ago you were looking at small languages such as lua - there's also micropython.
https://docs.micropython.org/en/latest/
Recency Effect in Prompts
Yeah it's also not circumventing banking regulations to mail a beanie baby. What's your point?
Where are you getting this from? I'm literally sitting with the game open right now with the Chrome Devtools connected to it, and I'm seeing no unnecessary modifications on the DOM side of things.

Could be that the integrated the Gameface library incorrectly I guess? Still interested in more details from you.
Going by how long ReactOS is developed and how unuseable it still is I wonder if the time would haven been better spent decompiling windows 2000 and structuring the code. Once that is done you have a solid base to modify and modernize the OS however you want.
They let you return the game no questions asked if you haven't played it for two hours.
Valve/steam should absolutely not be doing that
Website doesn't load.
What's the Right Way to Find a Mentor?
> If I run any package manager operations between the mask date and one month after the mask date, I’ll get this comment telling me the package is masked. After a month though, the package will get removed from tree along with the package mask (no need to mask a package which isn’t there anymore). So I won’t get the helpful message if I happen to go more than a month between system updates. Which I think is a fairly generous window.

A month is generous? I mean maybe for my desktop machine. Certainly not for some headless file server.
No, like with a cast iron skillet, the hard, black, very-attached, coating is the burnt oil. Cast iron and carbon steel are normally shiny metal, not dull black, without this layer.

The oil fills the pores of the metal and polymerizes. Subsequent layers cross-link with each other to develop the non-stick coating. It doesn't really 'come off' although I'm sure small amounts will occasionally. It doesn't contribute to flavor and it's not exactly toxic. Same deal as cast iron, details here. [1]

[1] https://www.lodgecastiron.com/cleaning-and-care/cast-iron/sc...
Parking and traffic is actually a big deal in Cities: Skylines too, both 1 and especially 2. Traffic will make a lot of areas harder to get to.

The second game adds parking lots of various sizes, parking structures both underground and above ground, etc. But it also encourages you to build alternative public transportation like buses, trolleys, trains, metros, etc. (Sadly no bicycles in the 2nd game yet).
No, the S-Corp is better because it's more tax efficient for a small business, which is the entire point of it.

The LLC is only better so long as it remains a disregarded tax entity with no employees, because once either of those happens, it becomes significantly more complex than an S-Corp. So if you're fine not ever having partners or employees, and paying more in taxes for the sake of slightly more simplicity, then yes, the LLC is better.

But if you want partners, or employees, or saving money on your taxes, then the S-Corp is better. And if an accountant is telling you otherwise, then it's only because you make so little money that it doesn't matter whether you have a legal entity or not.
> There are no AM5 motherboards with 4 2 spaced PCIe 16x slots. Why are the consumer chips even limited for IO?

Because PCIe Slots, especially Gen 5, is a good chunk of the complexity/ cost of a consumer Motherboard. They are difficult to handle as they have quite hard limits ln timing and signal integrity requirements. Hitting these requirements for more full-width slots is harder and for most use cases just not feasible from a cost : usability perspective (how many extension cards can even saturate an 8x Gen 5 Bus?). This is also why PCIe Risers for newer PCIe generations are getting very expensive.
If that logic is allowed to take hold, consider this: Would it make sense to charge a smarter person more for reading the same book?

For example, if a college professor reads a book, and then uses the knowledge gained to teach, that reduces the value of the book (assuming the professor doesn't then use the book as the textbook for a course).
They are wasting all that effort in the wrong things though. I fully understand the problem of crunch - but these poor devs wouldn't have to crunch as much if the game's budget wasn't wasted on "analytics" and useless features, instead of polishing the core gameplay, then adding the fluff after launch.

In this game, they've focused on the superficial stuff, yet the core gameplay is still broken (instead of a city builder where citizens have agency, the game is effectively a god simulator where your biggest challenge is traffic management, economy or politics is a joke)

This is why many people prefer older games - the amount of effort spent on the gameplay itself is only decreasing year by year, while most of the budget is spent on useless graphical effects, quirky things everyone forgets in two months and all the usual "analytics"/"cloud" stuff.
"Pay peanuts get monkeys" is a proverb.

> Make people work 12 hour days to ship before you go out of business and corners will need to get cut.

Won't happen. The US barely has any employment laws, and so do many other countries of the world.
Unlikely. The game actually does run, even though it has performance issues and bugs. Cyberpunk barely ran on the PS4 when it launched.
How does he expect anyone to trust him with usage?
If you look for something similar for the raspberry pico w try phew! from pimoroni:
https://github.com/pimoroni/phew
Also I think microdot will be running on the pico too.
It's entirely subjective. For me, most Linux UIs have a charm that I'm not seeing in Apple or Microsoft UIs. Those are often "too clean" or "too polished" for me. I'm not saying that font issues shouldn't be fixed, but it doesn't bother me that much. For what's it worth, I also really liked the aesthetic of macOS pre-X.
Carbon steel seasons more effectively and is both lighter and heats more evenly than cast iron (but requires similar maintenance). Well worth a look.
Who will pay for Stack Overflow servers and maintenance if OpenAI is just going to scrape their content and stop people from going to Stack Overflow?
I believe it’s linked elsewhere in replies to this post.
You can share the same terminal session to multiple ssh connections with gnu screen btw.
I found it a much nicer way to think about physical concepts.

Torque and magnetism, for example, make much more sense as bivectors.

And never having to do the right-hand rule is a nice plus.
> How does Debian do it?

Debian guarantees than no package is removed from a release during its entire lifetime. This is why it's called Stable.

This can be extended to 5 years if you use LTS and up to 10 years if you use ELTS (but it's an external commercial service)
For humans, it works.
A fundamental problem with JSON parsing is that it has variable length fields that don't encode their length, in a streaming scenario you basically need to keep resizing your buffer until the data fits. If the data is on disk and not streaming you may get away with reading ahead to find the end of the field first, but that's also not particularly fast.

Schemas can't fix that.
> "I am here today to cry out from the rooftop of the world: stop the madness," the UN chief said via video message, calling for an end to the "fossil fuel age".

Indeed: declare RTO unlawful. What can be done from home, must be done from home (or anywhere else, for that matter).
'Creating public links' isn't a security threat if the URLs have enough entropy to be unguessable.
Fawkes Vendetta Blitz, Open Arena
Why not? They're still able to list the game and sell it.

I don't see the issue with making it more clear to end users that they're beta testing a game.
When Linus says no, he rejects features and pull requests. That's fine. That's responsibly shepherding your implementation.

That's not what Elm does. They lock down the compiler so only Elm devs can modify internals, which would be equivalent to Linus trying to prevent people from modifying the kernel.

They really don't like people forking their repo, which would be equivalent to Linus getting mad at people making derivative kernels (because it would "split the community.")

It's not just a matter of saying "no," it's trying to control what devs do to an UNREASONABLE degree.
There are lots of things. One that comes immediately to mind is the fact that if you apply any Linux desktop “themes” you are actually pretty likely to end up in situations where certain software is hard to use because they have components or cursors or some weird stuff that was never tested with a variety of desktop themes, so parts of them end up with black text on a #020202 background or buttons drawn with a hardcoded background color or whatever. Since there is no actual cohesive theming environment, the splintered miasma of theming environments means there is effectively none that’s useful. This is, unfortunately, the nature of guerilla software development, and the reason why, as awesome as it is, it’s never taking over the desktop.
You can only extract the encryption key if using the unencrypted APIs. You can establish and require an encrypted channel with the TPM if you know which TPM you are expecting.
Thanks for the recommendation. I find unleashing fdupes on my precious precious data too terrifying
I think the guess in the article is pretty close to the truth, I've seen stuff like that happen countless of times. You make a bet on a early technology (Unity DOTS + ECS in this case) which gives you a lot of benefits but also, it's immature enough that you get a bunch of additional work to do, and you barely have time to get everything in place before publisher forces you to follow the initial deadline.
Game dev in general is that way, but my impression was that Colossal Order had traditionally been a little better than most. I suppose I may have been mistaken.
Solidus – open-source eCommerce framework on Rails – Interview
Some of that is due to efficiency gains (good). But some is also due to deindustrialization and increased imports of energy intensive products (bad). We have to look at full lifecycle global CO2 emissions in order to perform a valid analysis of any changes.
You likely benefit from machine learning applications constantly without realizing. The spam filters for your email, the scanning for defects of the products you use and the rails they were delivered on, when you enter a search query or translate a page into English, weather modelling to give you accurate predictions and early warnings, etc.

To avoid IP law causing more damage than it already has with evergreening of medical patents, I think it strictly has to be the generation of substantially similar media that counts as infringement, as the comment you're replying to suggests - not just "this tumor detector was pretrained on a large number of web images before task-specific fine-tuning, so it's illegal because they didn't pay Getty beforehand" if training were to be infringement.
Cash is absolutely subject to freezing/seizure. Try carrying $25,000 and letting the police search your vehicle.
I think their reviews are punishment enough. "Very Positive" for CS:1 and "Mixed" for CS:2. And if it improves over time, the reviews improve with them!

Cyberpunk was a good example of that. And the graphs make it really easy to see how it's changed over time: https://store.steampowered.com/app/1091500/Cyberpunk_2077/#a...
As the market makers they have data which is otherwise only available to the sellers themselves. If they have to buy market intelligence from third parties it won't be as good, plus those third parties now have intelligence about what intelligence Amazon is willing to pay for which I'm sure they can sell on to the highest bidder.
It’s down now. If the typical hackernews traffic could all
be queued up, how long would it take the ESP32 to finish processing it all?
The odd thing is I doubt a single sky line fan thought “what this really needs is graphics so intensive I can’t build a big city”

It’s remarkably tone deaf
It makes more sense to support that as an opt-in rather than making the default, I would think
Fortunately your stove isn't capable of burning steel. Preheating the empty pan is a basic technique in more than one culinary tradition.
I didn’t know that a part-time PhD was possible. How did you end up with that arrangement, if you don’t mind my asking?
There is also a Mondriaan tools for partitioning and reordering sparse matrices.

I wonder if he knew his style would be so soothing to technologists.

The theme should sneak a couple flowers in, though.
>All because she didn't want the clutter in the house anymore.

A recurrent theme in retrocomputing forums. Never trust family with old computers; they consider them worthless.

I somehow managed to save mine. Hardware is with me, and data is well replicated, with warm, cold, remote, as well as cloud copies.

It is also all encrypted, thus it has a good chance to remain private unless I decide otherwise.
DIY the Nicest Car Horn Ever [video]
Imagine subways being less crowded and more attractive. Mandatory home office would have more positive side effects. Less fuel burned in traffic jams too. Avoided collapse of public transportation in Munich.
I think the transcendent experience has a lot to do with it.
The argument of the training inputs are "just like reading a book" seems like a fair statement IMO albeit antiquated these days. However, generating text, audio, or images in the specific style of an individual creator seems like a slippery slope that ultimately deserves some kind of renumeration.

I'm glad I'm not a lawyer or politician trying to sort this out. If AI gets commercially crippled, I really don't want to live in a world of black market training data.
It's possible to improve over the standard library with better API design, but it's not really possible to do a fully streaming parser that doesn't half fill structures before finding an error and bailing out in the middle, which is another explicit design constraint for the standard library.
Create, analyze, and modify graphs and networks in Go
> makes me wonder why folks trust the current corrupt review system, of which streamers are now part of too.

Agreed. There's such a whole world of unreported 'sponsored' or otherwise products, and streaming is a big part of it. And no-one is immune.

When the cheesegrater Mac Pro came out, I watched a lot of videos on it, particularly on YouTube in the photo/video segment - I was planning to get one, and while I had other uses for it, I'd be doing a lot of photo work on it in my recreational time.

Quickly I noticed just how many of the big name streamers had launch day or very early access to the Mac Pro and Pro Display. Sure.

And then I noticed how each and every one spun it as "I just got mine", "just bought one", and so forth. All organic, they'd have you believe - not a single one said "Apple sent me this". And yet...

By "a curious coincidence", every single one had seemingly ordered the exact same spec: an 18 core CPU, 384GB of memory, the Vega II Duo GPU, and 8TB SSD, and the nano-textured ProDisplay.

So what, you might think, that might have been the quickest shipping order. Also an $18,000+ computer, $25K with the display.

And if you're a photographer, even if you're working on medium format digital, and 100MP images, you in no way shape or form need 384GB of memory, or that GPU. For me, LightRoom / Capture One and Photoshop all barely sweated on my 12 core 192GB W5700X variant.

So then Occam's Razor applies. What are the odds that, even of just the 8-10 streamers I watch, they all got exactly the same spec Mac? Or is it that that was the spec Apple was sending to high popularity streamers?

Except not a single one even implied that that might have been the case. And I don't doubt that many or all bought their own at some point. But I suspect it was mostly "got one from Apple, talked it up, and then substituted it with my own when it arrived".
> energy requirements are low

They can surely become low, but currently they are not. The EROEI of PV panels is barely on the region where it stops being one of the largest factors in its cost.

But yeah, PV has space to improve a by a few orders of magnitude more.
A tbsp or three of a good vinegar or wine + some scraping at the end of a nice sear adds so much flavor back into the dish, and cleanup is that much easier. When the pan is extra crusty just put a bit of warm water in it while the pan is still hot and let it sit till after the meal. Unless you are charring the absolute crap out of your food (in which case, practice your technique and heat management), everything is going to come off with a few seconds of hot water + soap + scrubbing.

Teflon is hot garbage. I wont even use it for eggs.
It’s not a myth, it absolutely does increase your anger and your drive. It also massively increases libido.

That’s one of the reason that transgender treatment is so insidious. Give a depressed teen girl testosterone and they will always feel incredible. Regardless of whether it’s actually a medically necessary treatment, it’s a treatment that makes you feel good. Psych meds can’t compete.
Why not? There's already a hardware survey & they could easily have an opt-in system that reports the user's average framerate while playing games. If the average hardware specs can't run that game >=60fps >=90% of the time on any graphical setting then it's beyond fair to give it a "Hardware reports indicate that this game performs poorly" label.
True. Marking it early access would just save more peoples time and be more explicit about the current state of the game.
Cities: Skylines 2 – Tips: Our Guide to Optimize Performance
Read the reviews and don't buy it. This works fantastically as a punishment already without ham-handed, opaque moderation.
I've long dreamed of FIRE but haven't reached it yet, but here are my thoughts. A lot of us are lucky enough that work is enjoyable. It sounds crazy to the layman but I genuinely enjoy turning figma designs into react components. But work can just be anything that's "productive" and I love work (a lot of people would just want to watch tv and order uber eats every day if they RE'd)

Help friends with what they're doing. My friend opened a bistro and hired her two fresh outta college cousins to help out (her cousins are in the rich part of their family and don't need money). If they didn't have that financial safety net then they wouldn't have been able to create amazing memories for the 2 years that they spent there.

It's just about enjoying life. Join people on their journeys. Your friend wants to walk across the USA? Join them for the 6 month trip. Go join remote year and meet nomads. Follow some tribes. Try leaning into your hobbies and going to the best place for them (if you're into hiking, then you can go to Everest. You can just hang out at basecamp and make friends, you don't need to summit.).

Maybe try being a personal assistant for someone interesting? My friend is an influencer and her assistants are usually fresh out of college and don't mind being paid a terrible salary in exchange for meeting cool people and attending events. You could join an NGO that shares your vision and make a difference (or as much of a difference that a normal person can make).
It seems to make sense to me. You evaluate whether your actions are doing the most good in the world according to your metrics. For example, should I work at a soup kitchen for a day or work in my day job in HFT for a day and donate it all to a soup kitchen.

With the latter I could support quite a few people at the soup kitchen for that day.

You can take that to whatever extent you desire. Should I donate to guineaworm eradication or local libraries? And so on and so forth.

And the general EA community rates lives highly. So max lives saved usually trumps everything else.
It's telling that you declined a request for an interview, yet still feel the need to clarify on HN. You'd be doing a lot better with transparency and public trust by just taking the interview.
How do you solve stage 4 terminal cancer?
Fedora. I use Linux for work and have kids, don't have the luxury to tinker as much as I used to.
I also doubt any of the developers were aiming for that too.

I've been looking through the decompiled code for the purposes of modding for the last few days, wrapping my head around their ECS/DOTS code, and the game has a much better foundation for a scalable simulation than CS1 ever had, even after years of optimizations.
There are international standards for representing dates, but none exist for names. Names do not abide by any scheme or set of rules, therefore the only appropriate data structure for storing names is a unicode string. Anything else will exclude people.
The deathstar of legend.
Does anyone have recent information on how much traffic being on the HN frontpage gets you? Would be helpful to know.
For a bunch of rent-seekers who issue licenses to use their prior work, they really struggle with the various licences that other people's work can be issued with.