skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have had many issues with Manjaro that turned out to be Manjaro specifc in the past, because they messed with the package or because I needs something from the AUR.

I run CachyOS now, and that kind of thing doesn't happen anymore.

But yeah, you are right. TBH I dont game on Linux on my machine because its not worth the trouble or (in some cases) the performance hit vs Windows 11.
Reads like another chapter of "The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat"
This is true, but the numbers inflated even. There's no way they'll pay these people more than $15 or $20 an hour once it scales, which probably further helps your point.
>This doesn't fly with a one man team and not with a 1000

sounds like someone never worked on a 1000 dev team. random quirks either go unnoticed or are de-prioritized all the time. Most are minor, more and more moderate to major ones are getting through. That's definitely a publisher issue.
What about solitude, solitary confinement, social isolation, with respect to the perception of time ? How much of it is link to a physiological injury like inflammation vs loss of markers ?
China AI Analog Chip Claimed 3.7X Faster Than A100 GPU in Computer Vision Tasks
sure, it's easy to catch major hiccups when one person has 100% knowledge base. Not so much when 30 devs each have different responsibilities and the optimizer guy is drowining in other fires.
You can just evaluate whether or not a given move will change from a +1 or 0 position to a 0 or -1 position and play it from there.

Perfect play in a perfect game means that the objective won't change - in optimal control theory this is called Pontryagin's Maximum Principle or the Bellman optimality criteria. A "value to go" function is enough to find the optimal solution.
>Who falls for fake news?

Probably the same people that fall for email scams / phishing.
* IF YOU READ THE ABOVE, PLEASE READ THIS TOO *

Another commenter alterted me to this guidance document from the IRS:

https://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-drop/n-23-63.pdf

This makes it absolutely clear that "Way #2" is the IRS interpretation of the law after the TCJA passed. That is, any software-development related expenditures MUST be treated as capital expenditure and be amortized over 5 years (or 15 for foreign based work). The document explicitly states that such expenditures CANNOT be treated as ordinary expenses under Section 162 (the section that would normally allow for business expense deductions).

Having read the whole document (which I should have done before), it is absolutely clear that this is totally batshit crazy.
IMHO this obsession over fake news sort of misses the point. People are hurting, and they don't have strong communities to support them. Instead, folks who are hurting are huddling together online and perpetuating ill-adaptations. Add to that grifters that are trying to take advantage and you've got heart-rendering pandemic of paranoia that are ripping families apart and destroying lives.

People don't realize how much being part of an amateur soccer league or ham radio club or just any community increases our resilience as a society.
Slight segue, have you had any luck with distros besides PureOS? I want to make my own LFS for my Librem but I'm not sure what my custom system would need to support the EC firmware and pureboot, etc.
Right. It's a form of segregation. A place whose roots are in Bohemian, black, gay and trans clubs with specific focus on welcoming outcasts should be explicitly inclusive.

Traveling to Asia, South America and Europe to meet with electronic artists I've never had any interest in attempting to go to the segregated clubs of Berlin. I find it offensive.

There's plenty of ones that don't discriminate.
I imagine if the restaurant staff called the police and claimed you were refusing to pay for your meal, and your defense was “but I offered them cash”, then that would actually be a pretty good defense. It’s hard to imagine the cops siding with the restaurant and arresting you for theft.

So I think you’re right, even though it sounds like a minor distinction.
> ... the lion's share of final 2050 supply in the updated numbers comes from floating offshore wind.

About 1500 out of 2800 - or close to half - in the projections I'm seeing on that page.

Not the lion's share, unless we're looking at something different?
I figure the tricky part is figuring out a rule that doesn't make buying any struggling 13 person startup an FTC enforcement risk.
That's the benefit about continual updating games. By the time CS3 is ready people won't remember CS2 2023 but whatever 3-6 years of updates does to CS2. For a modern example: who's still complaining about Cyberpunk in 2023?

It's not like Sonic 2006 that is forever broken, sold decently at launch and then cratered the series for the next decade to come.
Presently running my EV just about 100% on rooftop solar energy, which is possible about 3/5ths of year in my situation. Melbourne, AUS, admittedly, but still.

Fuel delivery still requires a crap load of energy, some of it in the form of electricity - even just running the pumps 24x7 - but there's so many elements in that value chain it could fill volumes. There's far fewer even in the dirtiest of EV charging scenarios.
Oh boomer
I don't have much difficulty perceiving time in general, but I have a dissociative disorder that can really, really fuck with it: Dissociative Identity Disorder, formerly known as Multiple Personality Disorder. (It's not an "identity disorder", but a "dissociative identity" disorder, the clinical name for the so-called "personalities".)

When one of the other "personalities" is out in my place, that length of time will be lost to me. As if I just teleported forward. Things that happened before the event will feel more recent than they really were, and things that happened during the event, I won't remember at all. Because those memories weren't mine to begin with - they are memories of someone else that lives in my head.

This results in a lot of very fun situations, but it mostly results in me losing big chunks of my life and not knowing things that just so happen to have been told to someone other than me. (I didn't forget, those memories just belong to someone else!)

I've also had some small number of dissociative episodes, which are even worse because I can get really extreme time dilation during the episode, but also phantom sensations like endless pain and suffering-- you get the idea. It can get really really fucked.

I'm lucky not to have completely lost my sense of time, but having to figure out a bunch of identity stuff every single day is very Fun. Sometimes it's actually fun and other times it's the big existential crisis that never ends.
I believe the 18 questions are here: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S016517812...

I think some of correct answers are definitely wrong.
There's also the Eastside Rail Corridor. The tracks connecting Renton to Black Diamond were paved over maybe 30 years ago.
One fun scenario for the future is rich households progressively going off-grid, leaving poorer households to finance a larger share of the grid costs, which increases incentives to go off-grid until everybody who can afford it is off grid and the remainder struggles to pay for the infrastructure.
I think MacKay also assumed a fairly large amount of biomass-derived fuel, which uses land very inefficiently.
Apocalyptic cults use psychological tricks to brainwash their followers
Largely went into it above...

Mostly it is the "adding an ACL can take down my tailnet" issue. I had hoped to use Tailscale as an overlay network, starting to route our internal traffic over it for some things, but I've lost my tailnet so many times because of issues with headscale ACLs taking it down. This is largely a headscale issue.

Largely my issues are running ~200 nodes via headscale. Don't get me wrong, headscale is fantastic software. But it's not up for having our production networking rely on it. I tried and tried to get funding to by Tailscale, but it just wasn't in the cards with the economy as it is right now.
Did you offer incentives for those donations?
Just to be clear, I'm agreeing with you. It's people using an API they don't understand but happens to work because of TSO. When you take away TSO (e.g. on ARM), those assumptions come back to haunt the code in very tricky race conditions.
I don't think it's sarcastic. The game runs poorly because it needed more time for optimizations. It doesn't get more time for optimiztions because the publisher said it needed to ship now. The publisher can say that it needs to ship because they can advertise for good launch sales, because the a large portion of the customer base will buy it at launch as long as there aren't obvious showstoppers.

It's a bit trite to sum that down to "capitalism", but sure. it's the underlying societal buzzword issue
Gaza experienced its third total communications blackout
I've kept my eye on the project from afar. What's impressive about systemd aside from its ability to manifest conformity and avoid social accountability for how it gained influence?

Boot charts and NIH syndrome for system level stuff ain't it for me. Binary journals ain't it, either. Services suck, you're never sure the difference between units, services, sockets, and other similar INI style files. Extra BS like $HOME management? Not necessary.

In over ten years, I've not found a single good reason to lean into systemd or like it. It runs my current computer, but not by choice and I will remedy that when I build my custom distro.
Contrariwise:

If high density living reduces society's environmental footprint, then it's using less raw resources and drawing less power per person housed.

Helping people who operate high density residential charge more for it, per person, is literal price gouging and extracting unreasonable profit.

There should be a good return per high density housing project from the fact that there are more people overall, but the expectation, surely, should be that total cost per person housed is less and that profit per person is accordingly also reduced.
> "We note in particular that in the sequence induction IQ tasks, our system achieves human-level performance. This is notable because the Apperception Engine was not designed to solve these IQ tasks; it is not a bespoke hand-engineered solution to this particular domain. – Rather, it is a general purpose system that attempts to make sense of any sensory sequence, that just happens to be able to solve these IQ tasks “out of the box”.

Worth repeating:

> just happens to be able to solve these IQ tasks “out of the box”.

Will read further...
Wow, this comment made me confused as I thought you were talking about DMT so I searched and ended up in a redit talking about "what drug should I do Dph,dxm or DMT" The ignorance about drugs these days is mind blowing considering the available info. I would post a link to redit message but its not worth it. Seriously the first 3 replies are the most ignorant destructive replies I have seen in a while.
This is your reminder that Selective Service is still a thing and that Congress and the President could authorize a draft if they really needed to boost fighting force numbers (unlikely, given our current in-fighting & partisan Congress). But if push comes to shove, the option is still on the table.
What world are you living in where asking children under 16 to share pictures of their private sexual body parts is a “nuisance”? Epstein, is that you?
Who decides which news is fake? A few days ago I read this reputable study that says HCQ reduces CoViD-19 mortality to 1/6 vs. no HCQ.

(https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S205229752...)

Just a few years ago, the media was in a frenzy of "fact checking" discrediting doctors and people (including the President Of The United States) who were taking HCQ as treatment for CoViD-19.

The same frenzy of "fact checking" occurred for stories about the point of origin for the virus. People and scientists were ridiculed and mocked for claiming it may have come from a lab in China, which is now the best theory.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/search/research-news/18498/

The paper cites lots of obviously fake news, but the two (contemporaneously significant and true) stories I cited above were credible, and some group or groups seemed to not want them circulated. THAT is the conspiracy theory that should be investigated. Was it just an honest mistake, or was there something more sinister, such as collusion between NIH and pharmaceutical companies?

Here's another conspiracy theory; perhaps the purpose of this paper to discourage people from sharing controversial news items and just believe what the government/media tells them, regardless of legitimate doubt?

Here's a link to a recent HN post about skepticism in science, which used to be considered a good and normal thing. I wonder if Carl Sagan were still alive today, whether he might be labeled as "climate skeptic", or heretic by those in "authority."

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38060912
Big stroller as grocery-bag-holder for the walk home does make sense. Yeah, that’s a good example of when they’re not a bad call.

> I too scratched my head when suburbanites brought out their huge strollers from their huge cars/SUVs and essentially lounged at their destinations.

Yeah those are the biggest head-scratchers for sure. People at the friggin’ grocery store or park, which they drove to, with what seems to be several pounds of kid-supplies in huge strollers and bags. Like… you can go back to the car. You probably won’t need to, but if you do, it’s right there. Leave most of that in the car. You don’t need to carry 20 diapers or whatever in the store. One or two will do.

I mean people can do whatever they want, of course, it just seemed like such a weird choice to us. Carrying so much stuff you almost certainly won’t need, so much that you need big, dedicated equipment for it. Seems like hard mode for no reason.
Very cool! Would love to see the ability to restrict remote parties, both for read-only viewing and from opening additional terminals.
Powering the whole world on batteries for 50 minutes - that's nuts.

Any sources for this?

I wonder how long these batteries last. If we can get our battery capacity to grow to 12-24 hours, it removes a lot of the concerns around solar.

The other remaining issue would be recycling that amount of batteries.
There are entire news organizations which pump nothing but "Fake News".

It's easy to run a study on their followers.

Now - it's never been possible to have a news organization which specializes in "100% not fake news", because every organization is going to have some slant or bias. For organizations which really with the best intentions try to present the absolute truth, you're never going to convince everyone you're not "fake news", on account of there not being such a thing as 100% objective reality. All observers are flawed.
What the actual hell brings someone to consider this an appropriate comment for HN and a reasonable reply to my comment. This is what people do when they're convinced they're on the right side of ideology/history? My.
No-one credible is talking about selling self-driving cars to consumers for a long time. Taxi services make much more economic sense and are all-around more comfortable from a liability perspective as well.
I've heard when you get an SSSS ticket, you can make up some of the lost time by going to the first class security line. It's not like they're going to send you back to the regular line when it bings and alarms after they scan your ticket.
I am not an expert in COVID-19, but, yes, I think in 2021 everything was uncertain to everyone, including scientists, physicians, and political leaders alike.
What dongles and antennas are recommended. Asking as a noob always fascinated by SDR.

Also, is SDR computationally expensive?
In my experience, they will direct you to the ATM on premises to get some cash. If you have neither cash nor a card to get cash, the police will be called.
> By 1928, Eastman had already implemented the IFC internally at Kodak and was spending his own money to persuade the rest of the world to follow suit. Soon 140 American companies joined him, maintaining a 13-month calendar for their businesses and wagering that calendar reform would continue to gain traction.

I've seen this repeated before, but never with any details or attribution. Did Kodak really use this 13 month calendar? What about the 140 other companies? If it was really so popular, I would have expected it to leave more of a mark.
Well, I would totally disagree. I love safe and transparent but it is just not what gets the job done. I've had to transfer money to people around the world and people have asked to send them dollar-pegged tokens on networks like Tron and Polygon. These are not ideologically sexy networks at all but they have clearly found product-market fit. Metamask (convenience) + low fees + fiat peg (less volatility and easier to understand) and people are all about it. And, whether we like it or not, it works.

Meanwhile I've had the majority of my net worth on Ethereum for over 5 years now and am not really worried about it. And I get user experience that I can never get with bitcoin, like social recovery smart contract wallets.

And taproot is two years old.
It looks to me like NuScale is staggering toward a shutdown. They have just 15 months of money left and the CFPP project with UAMPS looks doomed.
For year-over-year comparisons, why not just use week numbers?

Or even lump week numbers into ranges. First 4 weeks, second 4 weeks, etc.

You don't have to invent an entirely new calendar.
That concept is efficiently captured by both the standard deduction and progressive tax rates. --- without requiring tracking all expenses to classify them as necessary or creating an incentive to disguise luxuries as necessary expenses (of course this is necessary, this penthouse is my dwelling!).
Oops good catch! Where's that? :)

Thanks!
This blog outlines seven practical models for standardizing cloud-native architecture, drawing from real-world experience in cloud-native application design and development.
And if you can't find community, create one. Start a club and people will join. It might seem silly, but if you're doing something, get others to join. Lots of people are looking for something, anything, to feel connected.
Seems like forgetting a learned behavior.
Not totally familiar with what happened with that site. What prevented them from hosting?
Appears in the bible, so I suspect you'd have gotten in trouble for mocking the idea too loudly:

> And it came to pass, as they fled from before Israel, and were in the going down to Bethhoron, that the LORD cast down great stones from heaven upon them unto Azekah, and they died: they were more which died with hailstones than they whom the children of Israel slew with the sword.

Joshua 10:11
If a small business installs park benches for government, would you say they'd been "extracting money from the American taxpayer" with no evidence they're profiteering?

Not every government vendor is fleecing them, and your outrage is better projected at consultants, weapons manufacturers and intelligence contractors all of whom scam the government out of trillions.
Obviously.

My question is what sensor do they use to detect the difference?

I did some Googling but couldn't find any info.
HN encourages good reposts. You did good.
> Every organized religion on earth would disappear within one generation if membership was not passed on through birth.

How long do you think that would last?
CO2 fees will be raised until that's no longer the case.

Unless by "gas" you meant green hydrogen.
Famous philosophers spend their whole lives to end up with a few unique conclusions. Do you believe you could come to the same conclusions as every single philosopher combined, in one lifetime?
Incredibly thankful for Berlin bouncers for doing their job properly, and not letting people in who think that as long as they "give money" everything should spread open for them, and who don't even bother to know what the main theme and focus on the event (who's DJing). Exactly the kind of people I'd like to avoid when partying in a techno club.
Golden Age of Pasta Tools
My hot take is that you shouldn't take any of them. Especially DXM and DPH. But even DMT, the things you can learn on drugs, you can learn on other, safer ways.
Doesn't matter. Just forcing them to disclose that info would force them to clean up their act.
If it can be gleaned then it will. I recall Mozilla investing in DoH and other technologies in efforts to strengthen HTTPS because it alone isn't enough for privacy.

Correct me with real info if I'm wrong please.
The lion's share is the chunk that is by far the biggest. Not necessarily over half.

In this case, there are hydro, nuclear, PV, on-shore wind, thermal bioenergy plants, and fossil gas plants as well.
> There were no atomic instructions (/LOCK wasn't useful for this), which is why many modern OSes support the 80486 but not the 80386.

Does the lack of atomics really matter, given that there was (AIUI) no SMP on the 386? You can always disable interrupts to make your operation 'atomic' in a uniprocessor context.
> ADHD is sometimes wittily described as time dyslexia

As someone with ADHD, this wildly misrepresents the actual disorder. ADHD itself has nothing to do with time, it has to do with executive function. Someone with ADHD can try to will themselves into doing something and simply not be able to. They'll try to make a command, and their body or brain will not listen to them. It will completely refuse to do what they tell it to.

This isn't supposed to happen; you're supposed to have control over what you do. You are supposed to be able to decide to do something, get up and simply do it. But with ADHD, it's not that simple. Even things that require no physical action are difficult, because it's not the actual movement that's hard, it's the decision-making itself. Hence "executive dysfunction".

Any "time dyslexia" effect, wrt scheduling and deadlines and etcetara, is just a symptom of it. The reason why people with ADHD procrastinate is not:

- because they don't know what time it is.

- because they don't know when their deadline is.

- because they don't know how much time they have.

- because they don't know how much time they need.

- because they don't know how easy or hard the task is.

It is because their brain wants to do something else more, and it's not urgent yet.

They absolutely cannot work on the task no matter how hard they try. They have not forgotten. They are not slacking off. They literally just can't do it. Their brain refuses to think about it, their body refuses to move for it. They don't have the willpower or the motivation for it. They are trapped. They are completely unable to make any progress because their brain will not let them.

That's what ADHD is.

Not everyone has it this bad, but ADHD is typically characterized by this happening for at least some things. It could be "showering more than once a week", it could be "doing the dishes before 20 of them have piled up in a big stack", it could be "preparing for a road trip days in advance". It doesn't have to be everything, and it doesn't have to be completely insurmountable, but if you have to have a complicated coping mechanism in order to manage to do something that you otherwise can't just decide to do, that's the disorder.
> But a detailed explanation of why we thought something was fraudulent could (and sometimes would!) just lead to another fun reddit post where someone describes how to hide the fraud a little better.

I worked for a company doing this sort of fraud detection. Knowing features and weights really would make it easier for fraudsters.
Similar story with Uber UK. Account banned but just in the UK... After tens of rides across the world.
> I'm not concerned about malicious, forced collisions

Consider taking a look at xxh3, possibly. It seems a pretty decent contender, hashing speed-wise, to trade off of secure hashing: https://github.com/Cyan4973/xxHash