skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Perhaps, in terms of how much it's affecting Silicon Valley; though I'd say iPhone adoption, the tail-end of Flash, the death of ActiveX, the destruction of libraries, and the growth of Amazon were all more impactful, there.

Probably not, in terms of how much 2040s tech will be based on this stuff. Language models are good for machine translation, and real-time image transcription, but everything else I've seen them do has better solutions (which have been around for decades in many cases, but don't have much funding).
> unless there was some very complex motor system built into each stick that provided force feedback equal in strength to a pilot tugging hard on it

It does not have to be “equal in strength to a pilot tugging hard on it” since there is normally no significant load applied by the stick to the hand (only the centering springs). So most every feedback should be noticeable.

And force feedback is being deployed right now on commercial planes. The Irkut MC-21 was supposed to be the first airliner featuring them, but the invasion of ukraine and subsequent sanctions nixed that (as the provider of the sticks is the french company Ratier-Figeac). Gulfstream’s 7th gen (GVII) also have active sticks, provided by BAE.
Nope.

Fork: take the existing code, make your own version and start modifying. That does not apply here.

Torvalds did not take any Minix code; one of the reasons he did his own was that the licence agreement on Minix prevented distribution of modified versions. At the time Freax/Linux got started, people were distributing patch sets to Minix to add 286 memory management, 386 handling and so on, because they could not distribute modified versions.

The Linux kernel started out as 100% new original code. I was there; I watched the mailing lists and the USEnet posts as it happened. It's the year I started paying for my own personal online account and email, after 4Y in the industry.

The origins of Torvalds' kernel were as a homegrown terminal emulator. He wanted it to be able to do downloads in the background while he worked in a different terminal session. This required timeslicing. He tried and found it was complicated, so he started implementing a very simple little program that time-sliced between 2 tasks, one printing "AAAAAA..." to the console and the other printing "BBBBB..."

This is all documented history, which it seems you have not read.

You are wrong.

Furthermore:

> including the regression to a macrokernel.

This indicates that you are not aware of the differences between Minix 1, 2 and 3.

Minix 3 (2005) is a microkernel.

Minix 1 (1987) was not and does not support an MMU. It runs on the 8086 and 68000 among other things.

Linux (1991) was originally a native 80386 OS, the first x86-32 device and a chip that was not yet on sale the year that Minix 1 was first published.

Summary:

Linux is not a fork of Minix and is unrelated to Minix code.
FunctionalPy: Collection Pipelines in Python
Ah, you're thinking of the American prison system. We were talking more about a prison system that is functional and beneficial.

Easy mistake to make, I know.
There's also some speeches of his that are really fascinating too.
You know -technically- they weren't entirely wrong. The printing press lead to a schism in Christianity, and many revolutions and wars.
> I stopped thinking about "unit testing" and just started thinking "when I write some code, I should write some other code that runs the code automatically".

I like that perspective. Personally, the difference of "unit" vs "integration" testing from an organization/thinking perspective for me is what has to be available when it runs. We currently have .test.ts and .int.test.ts files in our code base. The former gets to run really fast without any dependencies, and the latter takes longer to run, but has full access to DBs and Redis. That separation just helps split it up for CI.

Thinking about it, you can probably combine them and just require everything is always available, but I've found that the distinction has helped how I think about writing pure functions and allows me to iterate on them with tests easily.
Fortnite?

https://www.fortnite.com/mobile/android/new-device?lang=en
> shifter? nope - it guesses what direction you want to go.

I honestly thought you were making this up, or at the very least exaggerating. I can't believe it's true. It just makes no sense.
People are downvoting you but i regularly take backups of my google account data - emails and drive. Poop happens and better be ready for when it does.
> Also starting and maintaining a fire in the wood stove is something I enjoy.

Yes, definitely. There's something satisfying about it.

I've spent the last few weeks splitting logs - some by hand, most with a hydraulic splitter - and it's been so peaceful and good having fires on the back deck the last few weeks. It's not super cold here (Texas) but just chilly enough to make it fun.

I finished this past weekend: https://twitter.com/CaseySoftware/status/1728507279001923983
I didn't claim they are correlated. I said some funds select based on value, and others based on size. Some do both.
It matters a lot less than it used to. With the exception of working on the Olympics I’ve been able to use an Amex for most travel expenses since 2000.
What was more of a pain was the lack of EMV chips in US credit cards for a long time.
> What they typically care about is that the person won't harm others, and that's where rehabilitation comes in.

I'm not sure this is true for society at large. There's zero chance that Elizabeth Holmes will pull off another Theranos, or that Sam Bankman-Fried will pull off another FTX. It's hard not to see their sentences as being entirely for retribution and deterrence (deterring others). And few if any comments here took issue with that.
> but because they want to and are encouraged to kill as many civillians as possible?

How do you know that? Link please.

> it won't convince you to stop supporting russia anyway.

Exactly this. I'm saying that killing people is wrong and war shouldn't happen, and you're telling me I'm supporting Russia. That's precisely the level of irrationality I was talking about, thanks for demonstrating it.
Thanks, I'll look into it and update my comment.
That one time I deleted the files on the CEO's laptop and did the backup afterwards - wrong order. Oops.
Never heard anything about it though, so he didn't fully entrust all his data to the intern. Wise decision.
> or actively contested by terrorists.

The Palestinian Authority isn't a terrorist organization, but Hamas does maintain an active presence in the West Bank. The government also explicitly encourages terrorist attacks in the region through the Palestinian Authority Martyrs Fund.
These are not my definitions.

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/aggression

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/passive-aggressiv...

---

Where you got stuck was in describing passive aggressive behavior as being motivated by laziness. It's a rationalization, a person could choose not to engage at all and that might be laziness, but to engage using passive aggressive behavior is to choose to be aggressive without honesty.

People do so in environments where they are powerless or cowardly.
He did carpet bomb a big Ukrainian city, Mariupol, the russians have completely destroyed it and killed most of its residents. The only reason he hasn't carpet bombed other big Ukrainian cities is because his bombers would get shot down by air defence systems.
3-year remote work cruise, $30k/year, canceled weeks before sail – no ship
I'm no fan of inheritance either, but I'm not sure it's that cut-and-dry. As a rust example, it's not uncommon to see

struct Horse {...}

enum Quadruped {
Horse(Horse),
...
};

possibly alongside a Horse or Horse-like trait (perhaps `HorseImpl`, in which case you'd see `impl HorseImpl for Horse` which, at best, parses...strangely to human beings. "The implementation of the HorseImpl(ementation) for Horses" -- what??). Then, to what `Horse` do you refer when you say the word without a ton of heavy formality?
It's unfair that registrars can abuse their position to pick up valuable dropped domains. But somebody was going to do it in the moment after they drop if not them. That feels like a different and less serious problem.
ChatGPT does not have an opinion. So it does not change its opinion.
Please ... don't do that anymore.

When I want to "enjoy" memes, I'll go reddit, not HN. Let's keep it clean.
Very cool OP! Just a suggestion. I would like to always have the option to see the solution link, or at least, once I pass print what was your expected solution.

Like, for the optional challenge I wrote foo(x: Optional[int] = None) and it passed but your solution was simpler with x: int|None = 0
I'm not even convinced the basics were cheaper or easier then, food spending as a percentage of the median income is near the lowest ever. People just had very few options and didn't know what they didn't have.

You can live the 1960's middle class lifestyle today, it's just considered lower middle to lower class. I think that's great, it means our country is becoming wealthier every year!
Your can't draw over it with a marker? What about the microphones? Will this still be the case in the next generation or in glasses produced by other manufacturers?
They created a phone and bully users into only using their one officially blessed store. Apple is the worst offender, Google is a little better in that they only warn you a million times when side-loading. But that is still far, far too much fear mongering. And it's obvious they do it so they can get that juicy 30%. It's just a shitty form of rent seeking.
Maybe it originates in "cyka" :D (You know, сука блядь ;)
Why should I listen to the opinions a minister of a monarchy with only about one million citizens?
I made a quick moving xor texture demo, it can hit 4K240fps on my machine.

https://gist.github.com/DavidBuchanan314/2f68ff42df047a448be...
> AI is useful and transformative, but it is nowhere close to "general intelligence."

Whether the intelligence is general or not, it is sufficient to automate and replace many many jobs now held by intelligent people. That by itself is quite sufficient to sustain many doomer narratives, even if nobody ever declares it "general".
I doubt many people can follow the Fortnite playbook of making a multi billion dollar game just to avoid the Play store...
This is a bit extreme, but will ultimately solve itself.

Once cultivated meat is significantly cheaper and tastes as good as real meat, the world will move to it, and Italy will eventually follow suit.
I’d be much more interested in testing of more real workloads.

99.99% of computing involves branch prediction, caching, frontend decoding capacity, memory bandwidth, and more. Usually the bottleneck.

Unless you just want to run highly artificial benchmarks, you’d always want a well-fed, high-efficiency processor that has a lower theoretical maximum, versus a severely bottlenecked, DRAM-waiting processor even if the latter has 2x faster ALU performance.
https://fortune.com/2023/11/28/artificial-intelligence-ai-te...

Maybe link directly to the fortune article?
What? DOTS is great and extremely performant. CS2 is completely the fault of the developers.

The real issue with Unity is that they don't double down on DOTS + HDRP/URP. I have not opened the editor for a few months but last time I worked in Unity the legacy render pipeline was still the default and documentation around DOTS and HDRP was somewhat lacking which is a shame because when you get it working, it works super well.
Unexpectedly, you have played a key role in refining the character and presentation of cmaps.
The project was originally designed for note-taking, it features a tree/graph structure to link notes and concepts. Although it now serves well as a mind mapping tool, this wasn't its primary intended function.
I will work to enhance the clarity of the website.
I leaned into it. Desensitization was the way to go for me, anxiety in my case was an mostly overreaction to a type of stimuli I have a natural aversion against.

This means saying yes to events and participating as much as possible, even though I personally didn't care for it.

I've learnt a lot about myself (and others) by doing this.
Study gauges how people perceive AI-created content
you might want to check out ownCloud[0] if you're purely interested in file sharing. Its all open source and you can run your own server.

I can't attest to how well it runs currently, as I haven't used it for a few years, but I used it a couple years ago and it was pretty solid

[0]: https://owncloud.com/
I made a similar mistake, sending too little, back when PayPal had changed to use the user's local currency as the default instead of the currency I had my balance in.
I really want to like Nextcloud. I had it all set up perfectly earlier this year with their "AIO" setup. Then some upgrade came along and completely destroyed my install, couldn't get the containers to start after that, couldn't figure out how to debug it; seemed like the only way to get it back on its feet was to wipe and start over. I wiped; I haven't started over yet.
It is interesting how late the Cortex X3, ( Neoverse V3 or Graviton 4 ) arrives on server when the X4 is already being used and close to shipping in millions within months or weeks.

End of Next Year we will get 128 Core Neoverse V4 / Cortex X4 with 3nm. And 3nm Zen 5 EPYC.

Server CPU Market is getting quite exciting.
I don't find it surprising you don't know what an ad hominem is. hint: it doesn't mean someone said something to you that you don't like.
How Viral Infections Cause Long-Term Health Problems
Additionally, for the first few weeks that a movie is being shown at the theatre, 100% of the ticket sales goes to the studios. The entire source of income for movie theatres is the concession sales. I rarely watch movies in theatres because far too many are just remakes of something else. One of the 3 movies I saw in theatres this year (Landscape with Invisible Hand) was shown in one theatre in my state on Sunday morning. The tiny theatre release was just so that they could qualify for awards. I do not subscribe to any streaming services.
A bit clunky, but can you mount a RAM disk and then put your executables in there? This would at least stop the Disk I/O
you can use an opensource tool for scanning, like NAPS2, which will let you rotate before you mail it to paperless-ngx
As far as I understand it, a single F14 could launch a single Exocet missile, and make a VERY large hole in an aircraft carrier, and if the conditions were right, putting it to the bottom of the sea. Or the same for a battleship. I seem to recall that being a large concern even then, if not especially then.
https://archive.ph/tXUv8
> Well, you still have to radiate heat away into space

How much you'll need to radiate varies with the design of the habitat. A thick-walled one will have to radiate less and, at the same time, need less energy to be kept habitable.

It'd still be a very hard to detect infrared source - unless it radiates like crazy.

> doesn't seem that likely for a number of reasons, primarily that solar energy is so abundant and easy to get

No individual prediction here is likely. The most likely explanation is still that everyone else is either dead or uninterested in interstellar space travel.

> And again, will everyone do that?

Given enough spacefaring civilizations, it's certain someone, somewhere, will.
There's no reliable evidence that it doesn't, either. Value has never been something that works all the time. You have to put up with lagging performance when growth stocks are ascendent, which could be a reason that value keeps working in the long term. Time will tell whether it has its day again.
Yeah, you need to run away from Nextcloud as far and as fast as possible.

I made the mistake of recommending it and setting it up for my 10 person team earlier this year and it has only been constant headaches.

Reporting bugs to GitHub is especially frustrating because the devs will just discard them, regardless of how well documented and reproducible they are. There was a mess with its Postgres connection pool where it would quickly run out of available slots if you used Collabora, the Google Docs clone, the devs rejected the bug reports without a second thought although there were many users who reported the problem.

This last hour I've been fighting it trying to reset a user's password, it says that it "cannot decrypt the recovery key".

I check whether the recovery key is enabled for that user, it says "Recovery key is not enabled".

I check whether encryption is enabled, it reports it as "false".

It's by far the flakiest piece of software I've used in 2023.
Not quite, because reputable journalistic entities do it in non-web formats.

NPR as much as I like it is a classic offender here. A lot of their segments revolve around individual experiences, which in a lot of ways is a good thing.

On the other hand, those personal experiences are just that: personal. Sometimes it seems like they're interviewing someone with an experience that is extremely unique and unlikely to happen to anyone else.

Another scenario I see played out a lot is that they're interviewing someone who is struggling with a social issue that seems pretty obviously resolvable to most listeners. But it's like, that doesn't really matter, because there's no compelling story to tell without that struggle.
Cultivated meat is cancer by definition.

It is just as likely that the idea will peter out slowly.
The first and only time I had a server hacked was due to a RoundCube vulnerability in 2006.

Just a month ago there was news of a RoundCube XSS zero-day that was widely exploited (https://cyberpedia.medium.com/state-sponsored-cyberattacks-l...).

Don’t use RoundCube!
Good examples with hospitals. Even if there is a personnel in the hospital it is still a war crime to target it.

Russian army is full of war criminals(some of them have been drafter directly from prisons), they simply don't care about crimes. And that is true because international community also don't care, there is no enforcement.

Mass killing of civilians? It is ok for Russians.
Invasion into neighboring country? It is ok for Russians.
Destroying grain storage to cause price spikes and food instability in Africa? It is ok for Russians.
Piracy on the Black Sea? It is ok for Russians.
Blowing ammunition depots in Europe Union? It is ok for Russians.

And list goes on, but nobody cares if oil is flowing.
> - If you can't find any organic links to the site on places like HN/Twitter/Reddit (where the comments/posts containing those links have at least a few upvotes), then it's probably not a "real" site.

Hard disagree. That makes it impossible for newcomers to rank, because not everything is of interest to the social media crowd. If you're opening a new bakery, nobody will be talking about it on HN, Twitter or Reddit, even if you have the best stuff in town.

Why do you occupy yourself with trying to solve a problem for a trillion dollar company that could easily solve it themselves? Why do you care about them? They sure don't care about you even the slightest imaginable.

If you want to use a good search engine that tries to fight SEO spam, then you have Kagi as a good option already.
https://web.archive.org/web/20221206055603/https://www.tolki...
Chasing taste over nutrition is what has led to all the nutrient deficient food we currently have.

Unfortunately, that probably doesn’t mean you are wrong.
Is there any reason to believe this will happen or is it just pure hopium? Like what are the odds the new thing will be the same, cheaper, less cruel, and better for the environment?

We can't even make non-meat meat that's as cheap as meat and you didn't even have to grow or feed the cow.
Benchmark of WASM Runtimes in Golang
Italy's minister of agriculture explains the decision: "With the law approved today, Italy is the first nation in the world to be safe from the social and economic risks of synthetic food." The OP adds that the new law "also prohibits the use of meat-related terms, like 'salami' or 'steak', for plant-based meat substitutes."

The unintended consequence of the new law is to ensure that Italy 100% misses out on the many promising social, economic, and environmental benefits of a transition to lab-based meats. The new law strikes me as very shortsighted. I hope Italy eventually comes to its senses and repeals it.

Sigh.
Why not raise your price to cover the cost?

Raising prices usually feels happier than reducing costs and half the customers at twice the price will probably reduce support costs as a side effect.

Good luck.
you mean by the end of this decade
One of the very first things in the article is a TLDR section that points you to the conclusion.

> In conclusion, the issue isn't software-related. Python outperforms C/Rust due to an AMD CPU bug.
Taylor Swift Does Not Exist
Not disagreeing with your statement (I think there’s a major misunderstanding around privacy and consent underlining all those arguments — and that is somewhat a personal failure) but:

> Posters, signs and other such ads in the real world exist without tracking.

They used to, but many posters now include fairly sophisticated tracking software—in particular the luminous/screen types. We know what it’s like to have paper glued to boards, and that existed in the real world, but it’s not that clear-cut anymore.
Totally understandable! As a service provider, you want to be able to fulfill those requests because it will make you their go-to person for life. Pretty cheap compared to the benefits you can get.

Despite constantly crowing at researchers in my past life that they will lose all their data ... it only happened once or twice, and both times was related to theft and not drive failure.

I wonder if you could sell a type of "archive protection plan" as an add-on to your work. It's like $70 a year to store 500GB on Glacier. I am sort of assuming each shoot is 500GB? You could guarantee access for those customers who want it.

If we're being honest with each other, I would do the exact thing you're doing and focus more on my business. :)
By then, people will have certainly realized it's much cheaper and healthier to just eat unprocessed plant-based protein foods.
Studios get 100% of that ticket price for the first 3 weeks that the movie is being shown. The way the contracts are written, a movie would have to be playing for months before theatres get to keep all of the ticket sales. The last movie where that happened was The Full Monty (in 1997).
Because they dont treat their citizens like cattle and protect their local industries to avoid mass unemployment?
Or the Tom Scott equivalent of the 2300's will post a funny video about the weird historical reason why you can't buy your favourite rhino patty in Italy.
They have a reactionary far right government since September 2022. They've got more where that came from
No doubt, but that's not what I responded to.
Out of all places, Bank of America actually does this right. Any large wire transfer requires re-entering your credentials.
AMD's implementation of `rep movsb` instruction is surprisingly slow when addresses are page aligned. Python's allocator happens to add a 16-byte offset that avoids the hardware quirk/bug.
> Later Old Norse Scandinavian written sources call a raider a vikingr and a raiding expedition of such people a viking. For Scandinavians, the word “viking” is something you did rather than what you were.

This concurs with a book I read recently. To go 'i viking' (roughly, 'go adventuring') is given as the origin of the word to the Anglo-Saxons of King Alfred's era in 'The White Horse King' [0].

[0] https://www.amazon.com/White-Horse-King-Alfred-Great/dp/1595...
Blender was a professional tool from the start. The company behind it went insolvent ... and with crowdfunding the source could be freed.
I'm not sure what I expected their reasoning to be, but "we have to protect farmers" wasn't it.
I need an internet break too.