skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I love that this is precisely the point. I sincerely wish more people were forced to actually take a class on all the ways hubris messes up, and all the ways people explain they just need to build the torment nexus carefully, paired with all the media about people who say the exact same thing and it blows up in their faces the exact same way.

But of course the whole point of hubris is that they’ll see all the examples and think it’ll be different for them because they’ve learned from previous mistakes. It’s brilliant!
Agree regarding the description of rationalism being a little dramatic, but if anything, the description of Longtermism is generous. As a movement it's a lot closer to religion than philosophy.
Far from it. Last I checked the Holocaust distortions are still unfixed.
The entire idea of agents being connected to every "good" network the stake holders have connections to (ex. streaming services) rubs me the wrong way. People ought to talk about the upcoming future of software agents by emphasizing that you can choose which networks they hook up to. I can't imagine a more dismal future than having to try and jailbreak a software agent to get it to hook up to irc or the BitTorrent network, or not being able to use an alias and having mandatory realnaming to interact with these things. Where's the GNUagent people?
Answer: Because the reality is that the kids' educations and welfare are the very lowest priorities.

Idea: Colleges start giving admissions preference to kids from later-starting school districts, on the theory that those kids slept through fewer of their HS classes, and thus are better prepared for college. College-obsessed parents quickly deploy the torches, pitchforks, and whatever else it takes, to force school districts to make the "obvious" changes.
OP is excited about the leap in capabilities, that is all it means. You can be curious about the inner workings of alien magic too.
only sorta right.
> cheap alcohol

Subject to a rationing card, though!
Try this tutorial: https://alexwlchan.net/a-plumbers-guide-to-git/

It helped me to more fully understand Git.
> Still, NuScale has produced more than one million pages of documentation to get their SMR design approved by the NRC. One can imagine they also put a lot of thinking in the economic viability of the project.

Just because the pile of sh*t is massive doesn’t mean there’s a pony somewhere underneath it.
This doesn't make any sense. LLMs help you get to an MVP much faster, then if you want to take it further you can go deeper and make the solution more robust. Don't solve problems well you don't know you need to solve well. This is premature optimization.
std::deque will never beat your hand-rolled ring buffer. It's a container, it will spend time managing memory every time you walk off the end of a chunk. If it's implemented right*, it will hold onto a chunk which fell off, and will only allocate twice. If it's implemented wrong*, it will allocate after `chunksize` pushes, and free every `chunksize` pops (which might be handled properly by your allocator). But it's still going to need to shuffle those chunks around, adding unnecessary overhead because you're using a ring in a way that is a perfect fit for your application: you use the value you're popping every time you push.

* for your purpose! Therein lies the challenge of writing standard libraries... choices must be made.
Four couriers

Three memory sticks

Two encryptions

One file
There's always Conservapaedia for the more discerning intellects among us.
LustLab AI is able to create captions, scripts and stories within minutes. It is suitable for Adult Content Creators or Agencies for OnlyFans, Fansly etc.
Was going to say the same: all the hash linking and what not is fine but 3-way diff is how SCC is actually done (otherwise it'd just be "a DAG comprising whatever unrelated file contents the user provided".
I don't think I have widgets. Never used them. They were called charms or something right?
Why do you feel it is particularly overblown?
> The complexity is already paid for since you aren't going to be able, or even want to, wholly rip and replace IPv4 since it gains very little and risks a lot.

You should tell that to Microsoft:

* https://www.arin.net/blog/2019/04/03/microsoft-works-toward-...

Veronika McKillop is now President of the UK IPv6 Council:

* https://www.youtube.com/@ukipv6council468/videos

* https://fr.linkedin.com/in/veronika-mckillop-ipv6

> It's classic second-system effect and design by people without production experience or skin in the game.

Begin with "TCP and UDP with Bigger Addresses (TUBA), A Simple Proposal for Internet Addressing and Routing" for part of the discussion from back in the day (1993):

* https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc1347

The author of that document attended the first IETF meeting in 1986; interview:

> He’s now a Distinguished Engineer at Juniper Networks, author of 14 RFCs, and chair of the MPLS Working Group at IETF.

* https://www.internetsociety.org/blog/2016/02/interview-ross-...

* https://www.linkedin.com/in/ross-callon-b8383695

He co-edited the MPLS architectural document:

* https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc3031

But sure: "without production experience or skin in the game".
a dell inspiron 15 i5 laptop in 2017 (still with it), it could last decades, but I'd like to try a smaller/lighter one some day
I've loved Victor Mono [0] Italic for this reason for years! I find prose much easier to read with some slight joined-up lettering, which I totally concede is a 100% personal. Worth a look as well though!

[0] https://rubjo.github.io/victor-mono/
I dislike Google and Amazon as much as the next guy (which is a lot), but - why do you believe software developers get cut so much less often than other kinds of employees?

Also, the condescending tone is unbecoming.
Great name, “torment nexus”. Credit where credits due
I think yours is the sensible path. Rebase can make sense for some specific cases, such as a local branch being organized to present a clearer motivation for an implementation. Rebase of a shared or externally-visible branch should never be done, and rebase as a default behavior is just a recipe for merge conflicts.

My preferred default would be to only ever merge, with an explicit merge commit at all points. (i.e. Never rebase, never use a fast-forward merge.) The main branch is then a sequence of merge commits, visible with "git log --first-parent". This is the same cleaned-up history that rebase proponents espouse, but doesn't lie about the true history the way a rebase-by-default workflow does
> The trigger point is basically just a place where you can push on the muscle, and apparently when you push on a muscle that's tense, it's forced to relax itself. It's painful, but only as long as the muscle is tense. Relaxed muscles are not painful when pushed.

thats interesting. after getting injured i started getting intense tension headaches from the back of my neck/head and at one point went to various massage therapists, and the best ones would find the right muscle and press real hard... which would hurt like hell but would solve my headache pretty fast in a lot of cases.

fast-forward many sessions later, i learned how to do the same for myself whenever i'd feel a tension headache coming on, just find that tense knot and press hard; works like magic many times
I think the poster is saying this sounds like theater. Why are they doing this. Otherwise the paper would be littered with such notices every day.
Dystopians aren't just sadness and misery all the time. There are lots of elements that could be seen as positive.

E.g. a lot of cyberpunk has the idea that anyone can be a big deal online regardless of race, gender, etc and that "real life" doesn't matter.

There are some ways that is bad, but there are also ways that is utopic.
The chips themselves are $1 qty 1. Remove the old chip, put your unlocked chip in its place.
Maybe because it’s the common definition of the world for majority of English speakers. The UK is not the end all be all of the English language. Something can be a common term everywhere else in the world.

If nobody ever uses the term in the UK, then why would its definition matter or be different?
VPN. AKA Man in the middle attack
I wasn't making the comment trying to be helpful/unhelpful but didn't realize that I'd strike such a nerve. I consider myself enormously fortunate that I've been able to get away with this all without constant pain.

All I was saying was that I've found it difficult at times to empathize even though I know that I should. I'm admitting my failure to be a good person here. And my "OTOH" comment was a recognition of being a hypocrite. I'm saying sorry without groveling about it.
But over the course of their lifetime they cost so much more than just $1k! Worth every penny though.
Self-Checkouts have been really problematic in Germany with stores rushing to put them to use and namely: 1) they have very bad interfaces 2) they don’t trust customers at all 3) it’s easy to report cases to the police and 4) stores have people hired to catch thieves and their incentive is that they are paid 50 to 100 euros per report (paid by the person caught)

Now a combination of all of the above leads to a not insignificant number of people having police files for missing an item while scanning. I read about cases about once a week on Reddit. Aaand I am one of them, luckily without the police report because they saw that it was an error, but with a permanent ban from the store. My mistake? Went to pay, scanned my customer code in the store’s app so I get the e-receipt and the payment failed without me seeing that it failed and I went out the door. Their reasoning for banning me? Should have asked for the physical receipt. I say me having to operate two devices that I’ve never seen in my life and some really bad UI/UX were at fault but at least I’m glad they didn’t call the police.

I don’t use self-checkouts anymore.
And notorious as a bad example in the business world of how to hire cooks? They changed shortly afterwards.

They pretty much were giving away the farm, and if they kept that up they’d be bankrupt - not an incredibly valuable company.
What random people with my current temporarily assigned public IP address did download. Unsurprisingly the list is empty because I'm looking at it on my phone on a 4G network. That's going to be interesting with an address on a fiber network of a large operator in a large city.
I am sorry you are upset/hurt but I am not defending any person or company. Simply pointing out that the article quotes 2.2/100 workers but that is lower than the US avg of 2.7/100 workers.

I don't think its very constructive to compare two different companies or from a geographical region. Similarly, I don't think its good journalism to point out specific cases without diving deeper into the data. I want to compare it to other industries, the US as a whole, how is it being measured etc. For all we know the other companies in the "missile/space" category include a large engineering staff. I really don't know and whats what I want to dive in. Thats why we have OSHA in the US. If OSHA is not doing its job lets dive into whats happening there first. Why is OSHA not putting appropriate pressure on SpaceX if they are violating guidelines? Workers in SpaceX can also easily report anon to OSHA, or at least that used to be the case a few years ago. We don't know but it would be interesting investigative journalism.
> moving away from advertising, but to what?

Subscription-based revenue
If you are asking this, you probably need to self host your VPN
> What would you call a statistic about "children who made it to adulthood, per adult woman"?

Infant mortality rate, under-5 mortality rate, child mortality rate.

Under-5 is the most common measure.
Just reinforcing NoMoreNicksLeft, this is definitely considered a right wing talking point in the US. On hearing about this leftists immediately jump to "you want to roll back the gains of feminism, keep women in the home, blah blah".

What we need is to rearrange culture and institutions so that women wish to have children young, and so that they are valorized or at least not penalized in terms of career prospects or lifetime earnings for doing so. In relation to men, but even more so in relation to women who choose not to have children.

I have no idea how to go about doing that.
I'm entirely ok if the punishment for violating the law (most popups violate the law) is to shut down the entire website for 6 months.
Did you run NetBSD on it?
Is it safe to put a gsm device around your heart?
> Really, don’t do other people’s job

Where do you draw the line here? Do you put your own gas into your own car? Because up until recently and still in one or two places that's someone else's job. ah you have an EV... ok do you buy your own clothes? That's the job of a personal shopper. do you prepare your own food? That's the job of a chef or a cook. Do you dress yourself in the morning? That's the job of a valet, hard t. Do you park your own car? That's the job of a valet, silent t. Do you locate your table and seat yourself in restaurants, cafes or at the cinema? That's the job... etc.
Yeah, I usually write compilers in C++ and it seems we have totally different use-cases :)

High performance assembling is literally what asmjit was designed for and that allows it to be used in interesting projects - for example there are multiple databases that use asmjit to JIT compile queries, and low-latency compilation is the key feature here.

BTW if you need a pure C library to encode x86 there is zydis (yeah it used to be a disassembler only, but it has now also an encoder), but it's only for x86.
You have a source for "fear of layoffs increases productivity"?

That hasn't really been my experience at companies I've worked at which experience layoffs. There's a huge morale hit from the layoff and survivors soldier on, but certainly not with renewed pep.
good ole can of air compressor flipped upside down and quick hands trick
But Einstein did not suggest cultivation should be «at the level of people whose job is to read and study», he said that it should reach the level of avoidance of gratuitous violent hatred.

Cultivation which remains mandated, because those people in topic have a job by definition and they have to perform it well, which implies some intellectual proficiency (moreover, they will be partially socially active, they will often be neighbours and in general meet people, and they will often be actors in democracies). Instead, reality is that a large number of those agents will be liabilities instead of assets, in the very performance of their jobs. So, «intelligence and character» remains more than a goal, a necessity.
Isn't cost misleading?

the "cost per plane" is usually the input (total money dedicated by congress including 50 year maintainence window) divided by the output (number of planes). so it looks unusally expensive (f35 prOGrAm coSTs 1.5 TRilLiON DollARS) but the actual materials of the plane is a minute fraction of that nummber which is what people think of when they hear cost.
https://archive.ph/9TQU8
Restaurants are great places of adventure where very different types of people come together. Please don't harm these oasis of diversity by telling people what to do :) It would make the world such a boring place.

I think visiting restaurants to meet with interesting people is one of the great joys in life. And when interesting people meet, there almost always comes up something to try out or look up online.

It feels we are so near to the singularity, that every moment is like a wild ride.

I meet people in restaurants a couple of days per week. Only once did a waiter complain about the laptop on the table. I just never went to that restaurant again.
Why is it illegal to bribe an official to do their job? AFAICT from the article he was just bribing the SF city clowns to stop honking their noses once in a while. It seems like the only crime should be in accepting the bribe, not in offering it.

Is this because this would be unfair to other people who would like the government to do its job and don't have money for bribes?
At this point in history, what's the point of having a super expensive bomber plane with an actual human pilot vs. having a much cheaper, autonomous, hyper-sonic, and disposable delivery vehicle in the form of a rocket? Flying from A to B with cm. precision is pretty much a solved problem. Doesn't require a human flying a thing.

Why would you fly such a thing in any situation where you might have to risk losing the plane + pilot?
That it can be distributed, and that there is source available for modifications, expansions, and ports to modern systems.

Generally game assets don't depend on the external environment like code does. Sure, porting is still a lot of work (which I don't think has been done for this one), but it's less work than porting an arbitrary executable.

But most importantly, not everything has to be a product with a practical benefit for the user, if the project goal is to be able to be a drop in replacement for all the code, and it does it, and the people involved are fulfilled, that is perfectly enough.
https://www.flightglobal.com/military-uavs/us-air-force-comm...

> The loyal wingman concept will also be extended to the top-secret Northrop Grumman B-21 Raider stealth bomber.

> “The B-21 is a very expensive aircraft. It has a certain payload and range. We would like to amplify that capability. It has the ability to penetrate, which is valuable,” says Kendall. “What we want is something that can go operate with it. I wouldn’t say ‘accompany it’ necessarily. The tactics are very much to be determined.”
If you want more than 8GB then configure your order to have more RAM. If you think you shouldn't have to custom order your laptop to be what you want, then take your money elsewhere in this free market.

This isn't that hard, people.
Clearly they're taking the piss out of the analysts and must be in good financial shape.

Like how Bill Gates amd Steve Balmer used to tell Wall St how bad things are.
You're seemingly shifting your point, which originally was that humans at times and for varied reasons kill each other. In which I was replying that this is innate and not a removeable part of the system. You may be able to quell said behavior, but you can never be sure your system is stable, or if your system is only quasistable. Any new variable added to your system at any point in the future can have a non-linear effect which is not predictable/non-computable before hand.
I’m a little bummed so my tone isn’t the best. I apologize for that

Software developers get cut more often because we don’t think about work politics. It’s one of those classic mistakes
> I thought you're guys whole thing was rioting

Yeah, that's what people call a "stereotype".

(Also, the last mass protests were about the Israel invasion of Gaza, if you're wondering.)
Why are these reasons wrong? I have a similar attitude in my field (UAVs), where many desperately chase the next whizzbang technology, ignoring the boring, old fashioned stuff (workflows, UX, 3rd party addons).
The outcome and expectations are clear, this makes things infinitely more manageable than a new game. Also it's easier to find knowledgeable team members (when the fanbase was large) who are also easier aligned throughout the project compared to an open ended development.
having a pilot makes it somewhat protected against electronic warfare

you dont want russia/iran to just steal your latest tech bomber, do you?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iran%E2%80%93U.S._RQ-170_incid...

also rockets will never replace planes, these totally different platforms with different purposes
I did. My point is that the movie isn't the Holy Bible. The explicit message was wrong, and in a rather dumb way.

"Life finds a way" is just law of large numbers for masses. Big deal. Humans find can find a way too. We've been fighting "life finding a way" ever since humanity learned language. It's not something you run away from, it's something you overcome.
Marketing. It was a huge marketing leap for Apple to take credit for TSMC's node upgrades and claim it as some sort of great technological leap.

Given that the next generation Snapdragon offers comparable performance to Apple's M line, it appears that node advances were responsible for a very large percentage of any performance gains.
Cache locality and specifically the vertical pass was top of my mind when trying to come up with good ways to vectorize. In the end (at least in my vector implementations) the difference between the passes weren't too large. But most of the them ended up having to do things like first convert the incoming row/col to its own float vector.

One main issue I never resolved is in the middle of the main loop, data has to be converted and written back to the source image and the incoming pixels have to be converted and loaded in. Even when doing all rows or cols in bulk (which was always faster somehow than doing batches of 32/64), that seemed pretty brutal.

I also wondered whether it might be more efficient to rotate the entire image before and after the vertical pass, but in my implementations at least, there wasn't a huge difference in the pass timings.
https://archive.ph/2023.11.10-150046/https://www.theatlantic...
John Hammond was the villain in Jurassic Park, much moreso than Dennis Nedry. The theme was "Don't do risky, dangerous things while cutting every corner imaginable to save money (bonus: while constantly claiming you've spared no expense)." That's the "don't be an idiot" part.
Very different plane but b1 was $300m, 137 foot wingspan, 75k lbs payload, and mach 1.2.
Health Care Costs Stopped Rising
And why exactly would civilization collapse?
I think it's a great idea if you're a serial founder and want some money for the idea that's going nowhere. People love to throw money at buzzwords.

A couple of years ago it was blockchain. Not sure what the next one is, but I already see all the "technologists" in my LinkedIn network have pivoted from crypto startups to AI startups.
Rare Ovarian Tumor Discovered in Egyptian New Kingdom Burial
shhhh! theyre killing 1k russians a day...that can only be a good thing, regardless of sanctions working or not
> Albert Einstein would not survive for one moment in what we call "Academia" today.

He couldn't even make it in academia back then though, no? He failed to get a teaching position so he became a patent clerk, which is where he published his theories of relativity. One would expect that even today, papers of that magnitude would secure you a top professorship, even if you barely publish anything else.
A lot of public companies do layoffs often. People seem surprised because huge tech companies are doing it now.
And temps. And vendors. Anyone who does work that could be considered for the primary company if they got treated that way.
The diagram is complete. It shows the collection of the raw sequences, which includes a bunch of parameters that you then need to process separately to determine what to actually do.

To switch to/from the alternate screen mode is \e[?47h and \e[?47l. "\e[?" is DEC private mode which are DEC private mode codes. The number specifies a range of settings to switch on or off. The "h" and "l" determines if you're setting or clearing the setting respectively.

The parsing of those are handled by the escape, csi entry, and csi param boxes in the diagram.
Switch to >32-bit when enough routers/hosts support it, i.e. they can parse the new packet format. We've already accomplished that with v6 long ago.

In the meantime, ISPs that cannot afford enough 32-bit addresses for their customers can hand out 40-bit ones and perform a NAT-like translation. Same as what they're doing now with cgnat, except there's an exit strategy.