skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or it's growing from solving for symptoms, not root problems.

Brief examples:

Divorce? That's not a fractured family, it's an extra household of goods (e.g., TVs, sofa, outfitted kitchen, etc.). It increases demand for housing, which drives up those prices. End up with more stuff than you need? Put it in storage.

Weight control / obesity? Aside from the gym, there's fad diet books, meds, meds, and more meds, etc. As you add weight, you naturally need new clothes.

No free time? The solution is fast food or shite frozen meals, etc. Not to worry, the "Healthcare" Industrial Complex welcomes this "solution".

To your point, the system favors revenue over efficiency. Profits over prevention.
Ruby on Rails Documentary [video]
I started using Rails in 2013, what an awesome ride.
And SpaceX didn't build it... Strong statement so of calling Euclid not much of an achievement after it being up there for a couple of days only.

I am honetely to lazy to look up a list of ESA space missions for you, Wikipedia might have a decent overview so.
From one rich country to another, yes, not at all common. But the EU consists of both really rich and really poor countries. Moving from a poor country to a rich one for a job is rather common, especially if the two countries are close, like Poland and Germany. More mobile remote workers occasionally make the trip in reverse for CoL (and weather) reasons.
> they don't have billions in pocket change they don't know how to spend otherwise

your parent comment's example is literally Google, world-class experts at burning money on developers producing a million dead-end products and abandoning them a year later.

if Google would get some sensible leadership, focus on a few core products, and stick with them for a decade, they'd have just as much money to spend. But "focus" and "Google" seem to have become opposites.

My point: the 'winning formula' of Apple is laser-sharp focus: have a few products, do them as well as anyone else or better, and only introduce a new product if it is mature-ish and very profitable. (We'll see how the vision headset fits in here)
Not crazy at all!

I have been that bus-factor-1 employee. I raised my concerns to the CEO several times, and it always looked like this: "I am a bus-factor-1 employee, this is bad - please teach somebody else in the company - I tried and failed, nobody has the prerequisite knowledge, nobody understands me when I try to teach". This looks very much like the situation that you are describing. I'd say that "bus factor 1" is not necessarily the root cause of the lost knowledge - it might be a consequence of other hiring mistakes.

I had also seen this in a different company (but not in the context of a person leaving) when we hired a single machine-learning specialist. I watched his struggles to communicate with everyone else who didn't have the background.

In a different company, I was on the other side of the stick - an employee who did not have the prerequisite knowledge to be the target of knowledge transfer. That's also really frustrating - due to not meeting the (unreasonable) expectations and "learning too slowly," I had to go to a psychiatrist and eventually left.
Tesla faces blockade at Swedish ports over labor dispute
> we should have stressed in the KFM instructions that small doses of radioactivity are hormetic, healthful because they stimulate the immune system.

This was new to me
Cracking Coding Bottlenecks
Hu.ma.ne AI pin
Seems you simply don't think any qualitative research on human behaviour or culture is valuable.
Looks nice, but pretty printing the output of the JSON is a must.

I do like how you can paste the JWK URL for validation, not seen that elsewhere.
What kind of super-hygienic environment are you imagining they had in those times that fleas would be a major annoyance?
I think it was unethical to do it like that, yeah. And you're right I don't know the history between the two of them, so I can't say which was the asshole. But I do think I'd have been an asshole had I stayed after learning that.
I was imprecise. I meant the worse storms would get more frequent. My point was that more frequent bad storms combined with modest sea level increase meant greater chance for overrun compared to just the sea level increase.

This is noted in the document you linked to, where they mention most of the models project an increase in of Atlantic hurricanes reaching Category 4 or 5 even at an optimistic 2 degree C rise. They do note it's somewhat uncertain though, I'll give you that.
Me: I want to decorate my living room and pay you to provide five nude paintings of me in my garden.

Also me: I will put up one of them, the other four I will put in my vault for a later time.

The Artist: Then you only own one of the paintings, give me back the others!
Holy crap thank you for finding it so fast, I've been searching for it for a while
unfortunately the masses are much dumber > the real contributors to our society, but because their votes count the same as anyone else, the choices of the masses win elections and make bad choices

Their "political votes" appear to count the same but if society rewards them then their economic power gives them outsized
"economic votes". Every dollar spent is a vote for the service or product it is spent on.
to each their own I guess. Personally I avoid good graphics. It's not that I actually dislike them, but rather ive found across many games the rpgs and systems designed by small teams, often lone developers, have a lot more quirk and charm that I enjoy. I tend to love and embrace janky gameplay though, so I guess its not for everyone. Some highlights include cataclysm dda, dwarf fortress, rule the waves
Show HN: Make/Hack Web with URL. Experiment
Hi,
I've developed a simple webpage that responds to a URL-encoded GET request in the form of "?makeme=string". When you provide a string as input, it appends it to existing content and displays the result on the page. Essentially, this allows you to modify the webpage but also compete with everyone else. Everyone visiting the page sees the same content, but the cache is reset once a day. While I'm uncertain of its specific utility, it seems like a funny place where people could create innovative ideas. However, be careful, as it means that anyone accessing the page can potentially insert their JavaScript, which might be harmful. Nonetheless, I emphasize that this is purely an experimental endeavor.
What if defense wants cutting-edge ICs?
This does not mean that the «masses» are excused from cultivating themselves,

also in order to avoid those consequences creating the collective condition of «liv[ing] in fear and terror» - which is the point.
only for retro-grade orbits, meaning you lose the "boost" from the rotation of the earth (in fact, you have to work against it)

there's a reason that there are launch sites in French Guiana and Florida.
A child spends more hours of day in school, and under the influence of media (legacy, social and all kinds) and society in general, than with their parents. Unless probably those parents are unemployed and homeschooling the child. Which is its own type of trauma.

Any reductionist stance that "only" parents matter and society doesn't, or "only" this or "only" that betrays a lack of basic common sense. A child is a product of its environment, and the child and its parents exist in a society (so says Jared Leto). A child is like a radio antenna, it picks up information and influences from everywhere and reproduces them. A child that hits puberty also wants to do exactly the opposite of what you teach them, and be rebellious with the worst specimens in their class. Opening a chat site is probably the most innocent thing they can do, and if that innocent act can trivially lead to dire consequences, yes, society has a problem to solve.

The problem isn't Omegle in particular, but rather how unstructured the Internet is. Anything goes, you can therefore not shape and mold a child's environment to be nurturing and educational. If they have Internet you basically drop the entire world on their shoulders at once. Any filters and controls are at best leaky.
Plenty of opensource projects are built by communities. If you want to do opensource work with peers, you can always work on llvm, rust, Ruby on Rails, the Linux kernel, wayland, SQLite, postgres, docker, OpenSSL, or all sorts of other high impact, important projects that run the world.

Most of the important, high impact opensource projects are built by teams.

And if you don’t like your job - well, it’s an open secret that contributing to llvm or chrome is a great way to get hired.
https://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/informed_consent
You know, it's interesting. 100,000 eur really isn't a lot of money. I wager decent houses probably go double or triple that. Still, an entire life savings would most likely go into paying for that. Decades of labor in a country with small salaries and large taxes. 100k is nothing. Comparatively, to the rich that dominate the socio-economic and political landscape, it's probably a fun weekend vacation somewhere. I think that's what you dread: The rich that can afford to live lavishly. But you're harking over the barely haves, the not rich.

It's interesting.

A country with dwindling birthrates far below replacement levels perplexed by the fact that its people are refusing to father the next generation when they can't even provide a home for them. (It wouldn't even be tax free, by the way. Because the original proprietors bought and paid taxes on the house. What you're suggesting is double taxation :))

But it's okay. France has solved that problem: Make it illegal to take statistics on ethnic origins, let the poors of the world come flood your land, let them work for lower wages, and then act surprised when their culture is fundamentally incompatible with yours. Your streets are now unfamiliar. Unsafe. Dirty. They don't share your values of cleanliness and respect. Your freedom of expression. Don't worry. Their children won't be able to inherit their homes either. That's fine with them though: because they'll send their money back to their homelands where they can build villas with it, (or comfortably live in a ghetto squalor in Paris because it's still better than the conditions back home.)
Hidden Stream Ciphers in TLS 1.3 and Signal Protocol [pdf]
It’s quite hard because there is a strong dichotomy between private industry spaces and public but largely hobbiest or less experienced folks. One of the biggest I’ve found in the past is Game Dev League. My other suggestion would be to approach some of the small/one man consulting places and see if they want to help with their network.

It’s one of these things where networking is the real route IMO.
That's not what happens when an SSD reaches the write limit. It'll simply not let you write more data and becomes read only.
Canonical shows how to use Snaps without the Snap Store
A lot of people have bulging disks without pain.

About half in this study: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/8208267/

So the MRI should be treated as a correlating factor only. No bulging disk and pain is probably the more immediately useful finding, because you take out a likely cause.
I was contemplating this some time ago and realized my contract is to commit 8 hours a day to my customer. I personally could not mentally carry the weight of not delivering what I agreed and since I have family I can't do 2x8 hours a day. So your opinion makes sense to me. I personally know people who have 2+ remote jobs and I keep hearing they actually half do them and they can only do this because the work place does not seem to care.
If the designs were PAID by Ford, but then resold by the designer to its competitors, it sounds like a lesson learnt for Ford...
What does the word "props" mean in the context of this headline?
Yeah, it looks like a personal blog post. Feedback is fine but we have to remember that this feedback has likely not been asked for, and we are not entitled to anything. If you don't like the author's writing style, just move on, other people might like the very thing you don't, so…

(as someone who has been meaning to write a blog forever - I will definitely like some feedback if it ever actually happens because I will want to improve and please my readers, but I'll probably take ironical feedback somewhat badly. I'll be free to ignore such feedback or silently take what's good in then, but I will appreciate if someone takes some care when sending feedback. Specifically here, "Would it really have hurt to" can easily be phrased as "I would have appreciated")
Maybe it is my former graphics background, but I find GTC videos from NVidia and their developer site quite understandable, as AMD GPUOpen as well.

Have you dived into them?
actually its still ongoing https://status.ionos.cloud/
Yes, but mostly internal corporate emails, stretching back decades, with most of the content about how to violate user privacy using various sneaky schemes. I wonder what kind of A.I. would result from training on such content.
Thanks for this. Bookmarked!
Don't forget about the $24/mo subscription :)
It's a trope because it's silly. Like another trope of being rich being a curse. Usually the trope includes some big tradeoffs for immortality and underestimates brain capacity to forget nearly everything and make up half of the stuff you "rememeber".
Devs have been supporting multiple APIs since graphics programming exists, it is only on the FOSS world that it keeps being touted as a pain point.
> your ideas will never be bigger than the few tiny brain cells they occupy.

Woah calm down man. You're taking this personally and turning to insults? That's not acceptable. Suppressing discourse unless accompanied by a plan of action is just a sure fire way to get demagogy and harsh plans that just make things worse like the endless "harsh on crime" mess of putting people in jail for decades over joints.

Besides, Legal America has been committing war crimes and abetting corruption across the globe for decades so get out of here with this spectrum of bs of yours.
When combined with the rate limiting on 365 email api and ultimately removing imap access this seems like a strategic goal to capture our data.

The dark patterns pushing content to one drive from office apps and web access opening attachments and keeping them in one drive is another example of this data grab.

It’s an example of shareholder value trumping customer value, the primary purpose of cloud is to make you pay more without having to provide more in return.
I totally interpret this as a move to prevent any sideloading and ensure data collection and ad injection are being done on their part. Can't easily prevent those on something that's not a fully baked Android.
Yeah, I'm in the same boat. Have tried to find a side project that would justify Elixir/Erlang and nothing has jumped out at me that would cut it. I still generally want to pick the best tool for the job (even on side projects), and Erlang frequently feels like overkill for the use cases I have in mind.
No, not referring to tenured spefically.

Holds even at PhD student level. Just because you studied at PhD level and can "produce stuff" and invent, doesn't make you a better person.

If you're a shitty person, you're now a shitty person in academia or research, whereas before you'd just be a shitty truck driver or secretary.
Forget about what it "seems". What does the data actually say? I suspect it won't support your theory, and will say something along the lines of tech/services being the main drivers of growth.
> feed this into some AI

Einstein: "We hope future societies will achieve widely distributed heightened intelligence. It is a quality we see today in inventive, active minds"...
Only if we don't count XBox, and all the Windows games produced since DirectX was released in 1995.
Extreme events and subsequent changes are why it can be the "safest form of energy". After Chernobyl and Fukushima, regulation did change in those countries as well.
> I think the only solution is Thunderbird

Some while ago, there was a bit of backlash over their re-design, but after actually using the more recent versions, I have to say that they did a good job - you can toggle the display density of the UI elements and it's still a good mail client with reasonable performance and usability.

I can even sign e-mails with OpenPGP and did you know that it also has a built in RSS feed reader (a bit clunky, but having news sites/blogs be a folder that's right next to my e-mail accounts works brilliantly well)? In addition, I have it both on my Windows and Linux machines, surprisingly consistent across the board.

Honestly, I couldn't be happier. Maybe also Roundcube hosted on VPSes for my own development mail servers when I don't feel like adding bunches of accounts to Thunderbird, but it's really nice that there's software like this out there in the first place!
16.5% for the buildings and roughly 50% for construction services, engineerig services, owner's costs, structures and improvement according to the aricle I linked in my other post. I suspect that specifically those costs are the ones that cause most of the of overruns and delays. Also, the whole process is certified by the NRC and you can't get creative with it. There are 4, 6 and 12 reactor configurations for a given plant.

https://www.nuscalepower.com/en/products/voygr-smr-plants
Weren't they $800-900 a second ago?
It's not that I disagree with your points, I just don't understand where this is going :)

The starting point was "many people believe jus primae noctis was a thing, but it wasn't", which roughly meant "it was not a codified law and/or a widespread accepted custom". I never commented on raping (or the connection between power dynamics and sex, which I think also existed), this was just referring to "jus primae noctis", which literally refers to the (codified) right of a local lord to (potentially) have sex with every bride in the first night of marriage, legally. This was not common, accepted or normal in any region of Europe as far as I know (and who would accept this, in any case? There would be rebellions everywhere, everyone had a daughter or a wife!); however, a sizable amount of people think this was indeed the case.

I think we're agreeing on this?

I'm sure some (or many) lords convinced/threatened their pheasants to have sex, or directly raped them, probably with little repercussions, but that seems not limited nor peculiar to medieval times.
I've written/read the word asshole so many times, I'm reminded of Spaceballs!

But you're right, I didn't know them enough to judge who was in the wrong. I think that was the problem. If he'd just fired the guy without telling me, I'd have been surprised but there wouldn't be anything I could do. Instead, he effectively gave me a choice: stay and someone you barely know loses their job, or leave.
we can thank regulation for that, which is a cornerstone of socialist control
>not only the Soviet Union has moved piece by piece many industrial factories from Germany to Russia, but also USA and GB have "stolen" massive amounts of IP from the occupied Germany.

Not just the Soviet Union. The USA also moved factories piece by piece.[0]

The reverse example occurred during inter-war period, when US companies extensively outsourced to (cheap labor in) Germany. The US companies who exported their factories all made huge profit on paper, which promptly evaporated the moment war broke out. A lesson for the modern age, perhaps?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heavy_Press_Program
It’s quite unlikely for the state enterprises to prove profitable, because political motivations will supersede profits when handling managerial decisions.
It is just another excuse to print more money. What Biden is doing now, is just "lets print a few trillions and buy some solar panels in China!".

For mass reindustralization, you need reforms and technically skilled people. For example you will need way more oil and cheap energy. You also must stop shitting on imaginary "white men", and offer them free industrial-tech education. Army did that quite a lot, but that avenue is closed now.
Missing the games on XBox and Cloud offerings?

Also many developers support even more than 2, as you are fogetting Playstation and Switch, both of which with their own APIs, 2 for Playstayon (GNM and GNMX), 3 for Switch (NVN, Vulkan and OpenGL).
This is also a misconception. The Invention of Science by David Wootton has a long chapter on this. They believed it was impossible because in aristotelian cosmology the planet earth is actually two spheres: a sphere of earth floating in a 10x times larger sphere of water, so that only a small dome emerges from it (both of them are then inside a larger sphere of air which is inside a sphere of fire).

In this model reaching china by sailing west is impossible because the sphere of water is absolutely enormous and all the possible emerged land is already known so there can not be any antipodal land you could find to restock on food.
I think (for obvious reasons) people should really stop blaming the Talmud for everything - Jules Michelet is probably more to blame for the modern prevalence of the Ius primae noctis belief, XIXth century republicanism too had more than its share of disinformation about the middle ages that they pushed for political reasons.
It's a pretty standard driver model internal abstraction layer.

In kernel space you as the hardware manufacturer implement a display miniport driver, and heavily lean on dxgkrnl.sys

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-hardware/drivers/d...

And implement interfaces like this one for D3D12 https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-hardware/drivers/d...

There's quite a bit though and it's kind of spread across several sections on MSDN.
I'd rather not. From "here is an actually interesting suggestion based on your habits and what i know about the people you interact with" to "Shop at walmart today! Don't forget about their crazy deal on flat screen TVs!" Is about half a step, and they're already selling this with a subscription service.
A pandemic of truely apocalyptic proportions at that.
Google's first chef Charlie Ayers was hired way back in 1999

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charlie_Ayers
Python Certification Bot using new GPT Builder
So I built this python cert bot in order to help me pass the PCAP and PCEP exams. Its knowledge is based on the syllabus of the two exams. My question does the new GPT builder offer a large jump compared to just asking chatGPT the same questions and have it scrap the web?
What you describe is wonderful. The problem is that in some places, social conditions degrade the library experience. I was an ardent user of local public libraries from childhood until about a decade ago, when the libraries had taken on the role of homeless shelters and going there felt unhealthy.
>This does not mean that the «masses» are excused from cultivating themselves

I think the persons who pick up our shit and clean our offices and make food for us and stuff do have a lot of excuses of not having the time and energy for "cultivation"at the level of people whose job is to read and study.
I don't believe so. I was just explaining that a console needs to justify every generational bump. And if remasters are valuable enough, they'll do it.
They usually point to a URL hosted on a traditional cloud company. If the NFT company stops paying for the hosting, the NFT becomes dead. Now that's funny. NFTs, it turns out, is very fungible.
PuTTY + Mutt? :)