skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is it really that popular? I've never met a single polyamorous person in my entire life, they just seem very vocal on the internet.
I think there's a lot of value to thinking things through before into a relatively formal thing like this; like probably this is already a second system... the first probably being bespoke codegen tools or something, as the docs seem to be from people who have spent some real time struggling with existing tools.

When you are doing a second system you've already experienced the architecture you get when you explore by the seat of your pants. You've built some intuition, but you've hit the point when you need larger and more formal plans.

In this case the designer may not have previously even wanted or considered writing a programming language, but realized the generality and complexity of their ambitions required the very formalism of a programming language, and then that the plan was a real part of the finished product.
Honest polyamory got more popular, which is an improvement over secret polyamory and infidelity.
preview.app
There's a bright side??
Ah, I figured the dimension was 1024. Assuming cosine for the metric.
Thanks. But wouldn't each request rather run in a separate go routine?

> in general any time you might want to block until the first ready channel, it doesn't work if eg a channel becomes SEND'able but your code is currently blocked on the group RECEIVE

Sure, but I think this can easily be avoided by using different go routines, i.e. not routing everything through only one. So I would be interested in examples where this is not possible or not feasible for some reason.
I assumed you're saying someone with exclusively sim experience could do a decent landing on the first try (that is: on center line, no bounces, not too hard, no floating for thousands of feet) & without much help. Please correct if my assumption is wrong.

I just don't think that's possible. Most CFIs will be making inputs to make sure the landing doesn't endanger anyone. The student won't even realize it's the instructor making these corrections as they'll think it's the wind acting upon the control surfaces that are pushing the controls a bit. What I'm essentially saying is that the instructor was helping you way more than you think he was.

Sims don't really teach how to make good landings because you don't feel how hard the landing was.
Negotiation despite them not accepting that negotiation. In contracts, if you try to "negotiate" and the counterparty rejects your offer, you can't just drop a bag full of cash at their door then expect to reap the benefits of an unsigned unexecuted contract to which they didn't agree to.

All I'm saying is that it is "piracy" by definition, even if it's morally acceptable and basically 0 risk to partake in (AFAIK the only criminal offenders of Piracy have been booked for distribution, at least in the US).
I hoped this would talk about network transparency and authorization. I haven’t learned D-Bus yet, but when I see statements like “logged-in user” I get concerned about obsolete assumptions of a single desktop not backed by datacenters.
There will be plenty of time to fix the code. Like most social change, it will be politicized, fought against bitterly by the usual suspects, and the battle will drag on until enough of the detractors die of old age so that finally another piece of society can move on. We'll have entirely different databases by the time the 1:1 mappings have to be fixed.
Preview.app which owes its heritage to NextStep. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Preview
The Duck Curve is from the point of view of the utility so it not only removes rooftop solar, it goes further and removes utility owned renewables, to focus on the problem of a) turning off fossil production at points during the day and b) dealing with the ramp in fossil demand in the evening.
Maybe attach an old iPad to you ceiling?
You must not live in San Francisco!
I wonder how middle-aged couples deal with the sexual desires. Numerous reports, let alone anecdotes and shows, mentioned that couples with each other for many years lost sexual desire towards each other, while their libido still flowed free. To quote one of such publications: "Sexual arousal and desire appear to decrease in response to partner familiarity and increase in response to partner novelty".

I guess it's a little price to pay for a stable marriage?
Is that regional? I’ve never heard that euphemism.
Btrfs have (had?) interesting failure mode for this scenario, because this is Copy On Write file system it need to allocate new block to modify metadata, when you are out of space, you cannot do that anymore.
You might end up in scenario where your filesystem is full but you cannot delete anything because this required allocating new metadata block and your drive is full
The guy's who fund these things deserve some credit for that at least. Take
the Medici's for example, bankers who:

>claimed to have funded the invention of the piano and opera, financed the construction of Saint Peter's Basilica and Santa Maria del Fiore, and were patrons of Brunelleschi, Botticelli, Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo, Raphael, Machiavelli, Galileo, and Francesco Redi, among many others in the arts and sciences.

Sure they didn't do the paintings but a lot of that stuff probably wouldn't have happened without them.
I've never met a single person take home $2.35/hr on a tip-based service job. Every single one I've known brought home more than normal minimum wage, with many of them doing much better than that. I hate tipping culture as much as the next tipping-service-hater, but there's no reason to bring about irrelevant points.
I don't think this anecdote nullifies the question. A thing being popular doesn't necessarily mean it is a successful approach.
You might want to review the guidelines for commenting:

"Be kind. Don't be snarky. ..."

It's someones view. If you feel its unhelpful, I'd be curious to know your reasoning behind it.
TunnelBear VPN Completes 6th Annual Independent Security Audit
Can we remind ourselves that these platforms, games, websites- whatever form or shape - employ busloads of psychologists and every dirty trick in the book (developed by, among other things, the ad industry) to get people hooked on the product/service?
> Did she find the built-in vector types yet? :)

Not yet, but I'm sure she'll be overjoyed to! She's so excited about this language, it'll finally make low level small scale gamedev accessible to her! :D

> Anyway, please also tell her to hit up the Discord (or IRC) for any questions!

I will! I'm sure she'll be excited there's an IRC
Statistically, you've met many. So either they just didn't feel the need to bring it up, or they felt a specific need to avoid the subject in front of you.
A way better solution is to alias trash-d as a drop-in replacement for `rm` :
https://github.com/rushsteve1/trash-d
When you learn the meta, it's a fun game! Only issue I've found is that my system slows to a crawl.
I believe you can even orbit a Lagrange point.
If I want a light to be on, I turn it on. I don't go much for mood lighting, I have lamps and overhead lights and depending on the level of illumination I want or need at the time, one, some, or all might be powered up. But I've never thought of getting up from my ass groove on the couch and going over and operating a switch is a huge deal. And I'm pretty lazy.
Yikes! I did not know this.
Because the physical infrastructure to do that is very large and expensive.

To put it in perspective: a cubic yard of concrete costs roughly US$125, and the amount of energy you can store by lifting one of those cubic yards 10 meters into the air is worth something on the order of $0.01, assuming perfect efficiency.
At the level of corporate creation and management, your network (graph) doesn't drain you.

It amplifies you. Speeds up big moves, acquisition of resources, hiring key people, etc. These are not loner (atom), team (list), or even top-down (tree), type activities.

A network of powerful people is like a collection of other threads, each with their own resources, that you can call. Literally. And put any number of those threads and resources to work on your problems (your coroutines) concurrently.
Note that Gallup changed the question in 2011: before the question defined polygamy as "when one husband has more than one wife at the same time", after 2011 it was defined as "when a married person has more than one spouse at the same time".

That may not account for the slope post-2011, but it's a significant enough difference that it's important to call it out. A lot of people who were opposed to polygamy when it was framed as patriarchal switched their opinion when it was made gender-neutral.
Would you have said any different about prohibition or eugenics in the 1920s? The progressive causes of that time period
These are the Ruby libraries that already adopted Prism: https://rubygems.org/gems/prism/reverse_dependencies
Nah, we'll just use the existing spouse_id field in the records to set up a circular linked list through the polycule. A conventional two-person marriage is just a special case of that anyway.
Just don't alias `rm -r` to `rm`, it will bite you hard one day.

Use this instead : https://github.com/rushsteve1/trash-d
US investors see value in Israeli tech firms despite war
OptiNiSt(Optical Neuroimage Studio) is a GUI based workflow pipeline tools for processing two-photon calcium imaging data.

OptiNiSt helps researchers try multiple data analysis methods, visualize the results, and construct the data analysis pipelines easily and quickly on GUI. OptiNiSt's data-saving format follows NWB standards.

OptiNiSt also supports reproducibility of scientific research, standardization of analysis protocols, and developments of novel analysis tools as plug-in.
I think Mail.app in macOS can do that with Automator. At the very least, the PDF emails coming from an email address and forward as attachment bits.
Yeah, General Mental Ability tests are well-supported as the most effective way to measure candidates, but you're right: it's a legal gray area. And even if it weren't, devs absolutely hate them.

So no matter how predictive they are, it's ineffective to use them because you'll identify good engineers... who will never want to work for you ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Most utilities, including I assume California's, do have a flat component of the total bill to cover operational expenses like salaries, the fixed cost of infrastructure, hedging against huge spot price spikes, etc. In my case (Pacific Northwest), this amounts to about one-sixth of my total bill. But having 100% of your bill be a flat fee would just be crazy: there'd be no incentive to conserve energy and "based on max power draw" would encourage people to use 100% of their possible consumption all the time.
Mystery of missing MH370 could be solved in a matter of "days"
Yeah, it's also a mistake they made 10 years ago.

Tesla is very good at automotive software engineering.
You're arguing a different point. G*P said "only patent prior art is considered."

That is clearly wrong. If you want to broaden the argument, you might want to start a new thread.
It's just weird that the end result depends on something assumed. It reminds of LLMs that can't really express absence of knowledge so they make stuff up kind of assuming they know something.
It would be nice if it were WASM-based. Then someone could host that version of the app and it'd still be local processing.
Always good to see something from Rob.

Question would be how high in the management chain did that have to go before a "internet reset" button was added to a plane.
Some multiplayer games can be considered social networks and can develop deep relationships. It's the ones like Instagram and TikTok that try to get you addicted and incentives showing off.
Zinc is literally the only pharmaceutical intervention that has been shown to possibly have efficacy in reducing the length of the common cold.

But it's not homeopathic -- the defining property of "homeopathic" remedies is that they have been progressively diluted until they consist of only pure water.
Pesticide residue from farms and towns is ending up in fresh oysters
I have aliases for zsh to quickly edit all my configs, it's pretty neat :

declare -x -A configs
configs=(
gdb "$XDG_CONFIG_HOME/gdb/gdbinit"
git "$XDG_CONFIG_HOME/git/config"
vim "$HOME/.vimrc"
wezterm "$XDG_CONFIG_HOME/wezterm"
zsh "$HOME/.zshrc"
)
for key value in ${(kv)configs}; do
if [[ $key == "zsh" ]]
then
alias ${key}config="$EDITOR $value && source $value && echo
$configs[zsh] has been sourced"
else
alias ${key}config="$EDITOR $value"
fi
done

Just use zshconfig now if you need to add a new config file to the array and get a new alias
The point isn’t how you store them. The point is how you display them.
Electronic soil boosts crop growth
NotebookLM: Personalized AI, grounded in the information you trust
>couldn’t code his way out of a paper bag

He sold a game he programed at age 12, and wrote at least the initial code for zip2 which Compaq acquired for $307 million.
One possible solution for this is to encourage employers to install more charging stations at their office -- which would mean a more consistent load throughout the day as tons of electric cars charge during the day. This would also be a huge benefit to employees who could effectively drive their electric car for free and the power company also gets the benefit of people putting less demand on the residential power grid.
Nice. Haven't yet gotten over timezones, now this.
dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38762065
Personally I reckon DC distribution in the home will catch on at some point. Keep the AC circuit for fridges and cookers, but shift everything else (TVs, computers, lights) on to DC. Not as comphrehensive as adding a DC-to-AC transformer to the system, and you won't be able to sell electricity back to the grid, but the hardware will be cheaper and avoiding the DC-to-AC step will increase efficiency.
My Subaru is a decade old now.

The air conditioner clutch went after 6 years.

That’s it. That’s the entire list of what I’ve had to do outside of regular fluid changes and basic consumables (e.g., break pads).

Subaru is generally not near the top of the list as far as reliability. And my car should be one of their less reliable models as it’s the turbocharged sports sedan. And it’s had one issue in a decade. A few major issues in four years is lunacy.
Right direction to go, comrades!

Now, start dismantling the shower and the toilet - save the Earth.
It’s hilarious (in a good way) in threads like these that someone always bring up a pretty trivial aspect that, though relevant to the forum, is tiny compared to the other effects
> Just as Pascal introduced modules

This is wrong, the notion of modules predated the units from UCSD Pascal units.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modular_programming

I would assume an interview would do proper fact checking.
Pretty common in the Tampa area, but it's definitely an iykyk type of thing. If you don't pass the vibe check it's not something that will be brought up in casual discussion.
Hamas was in the running in 2021 via proxy (may be because the Western governments labelled it a terrorist group?), driven by their political aspirations as opposed to their military ones: https://www.middleeastmonitor.com/20210324-hamas-is-building...

Literally nowhere does it say that Hamas was only running "via proxy" in the article you linked. Hamas was running in the election as "Jerusalem is our Promise," as noted by Wikipedia and every single major news outlet that covered the election at the time. Just as in the 2006 election (which they won), where they ran using the name "Change and Reform." [1] The name of the list is just how they market their campaign slogan to voters, it doesn't mean they're not running or that it's a "proxy" that is different than them — and it certainly does not mean they're sitting out the election which was your claim. And that is why every major news outlet reported Hamas running in 2021, just as they did in 2006, and why you are continually unable to find sources saying they didn't run and are posting random articles that don't back up your claims.

And again, bringing up random Likudniks does not refute the undeniable fact that Hamas did actually submit to run in the 2021 election, just as they did in 2006.

Why does an official Emirati document...

You have not linked to an official Emirati document. You have linked to an opinion piece editorializing unsourced Emirati minutes supposedly from a meeting between Fatah and Hamas, that supposedly show a proposal for Hamas not to run in elections — a proposal that in reality was never enacted and an election that Hamas did run in. There are a zillion sources that show Hamas did run in the election and you have been unable to show anything saying that they didn't, and keep posting random right-wing Israeli statements as if that somehow proves Hamas didn't run.

1: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/2006_Palestinian_legislative...
If he was on US-60, they basically weren't wrong :P
Just make them out of water.
That's not how vehicles are designed for many reasons. For one, there's no option where critical components aren't designed with updateability in mind. It's simply a fact of life that code has bugs, and the only way to fix those bugs is updates. It's valid to feel that that those updates should applied at a dealership where the system can be tested afterwards, but that has a lot of implications of its own.
I've met a few here in Fargo, ND. More than when I lived in Tacoma, WA. Relatively large community of poly/swingers in Fargo.
To provide a counter point here, I jumped through all these hoops and happily run an AirGradient sensor here in Germany. While delivery took a while, everything went well in the end.

Thanks to Achim for all your awesome work, by the way.
This is the funniest take on polyamory I've read in years.
There's a setting I just noticed for the first time this morning that lets you define a phone as the "primary" device - the description in the UI suggests its to prevent issues like you described. I'm not sure how long that feature is been there, but my phone is set up as the primary, and I've not had any weird profile issues. To be fair though, my wife rarely ever drives the Model 3, so we've had fewer chances to see any issues.
Imagine being angry at a customer for an employment pay problem.

Oh, nevermind, it's the restaurant world, where owners figured out how to blame someone else other than themselves for slaver-level pay.
The question is a lie at face value. Polyamory isn't popular at all. It's just not as much of a taboo as it used to be. There's a giant difference between "what would your opinion of someone be if they were in an open relationship" and "would YOU want an open relationship?"

The first has nothing to do with you personally past your opinion of how you would relate to someone else.
Oh, I've seen this anime. Didn't end well for Sydney.
I'm wondering what's the point of all that virtue signaling if there's so much obvious waste in a public facing activity.
That is a good clarification.

From 2012 to the most recent poll it went from 11% to 20%. I realize "moral acceptance" is not the same as "widely popular" but still think it directionally shows a meaningful change, even if its a change from "very rare" to "uncommon".
Born This (Urbanist) Way: Did the suburbs take a part of ourselves away from us?
If you think that's bad, you're gonna hate Scunthorpe.
Exactly, the form has filled values in named cells, so we need a JSON of cellName -> filledValue mappings.

Let me know how GPT-4V does!
Thanks, I have to admit I just wrote the whole thing off from the get-go. But then again I've been around long enough to see things like X10 take off and then get abandoned. Like IBM's Home Director and other products in that space, which from where I sit, is the exact same market as smart homes but without the mobile focus.

It's good to see that people are able to hack this stuff and make it less reliant on the companies. Heck they're probably selling some of it at a loss and hoping for recurring revenue from usage stats and other spying.
Linked lists can only have two neighbours, a polycule can be arbitrarily complex.

(Depending on the purpose for which the data is being used, it may even be directional — e.g. for STD tracking, it does actually matter if someone has a cuckoldry kink).
$dayJob is a records management system for LEA, we definitely support many-to-many subject relationships. You have to account for past and present as well, so from/to comes into play as well.
I'd wager that if you can do it in KSP, you're understand this on a deeper basis than 99% of other folks in the world.
While not polyamory, a locum nurse at my daughter's first vaccination spent a lot of time telling us about the weird inseminatory/co-parenting setup he and his husband had with a lesbian couple. Like, a lot more time than the actual vaccination we turned up for took.

As is typical of British health care we'd waited a good 45 minutes after arriving on time for our appointment (at 9 AM), and I really couldn't help wondering if the delays were down to him.

TL;DR I am often tempted to think the very vocal nature is the intention, rather than the subject they're vocal about.
https://archive.ph/8mpaY
When two incomes are not sufficient to live somewhere. When it takes a town to raise a child and the local town is ... cruel ... When people get less attached to mythical ideas like "nuclear family" (which is a pretty modern myth), or like the myth of "man and woman" as only model to a family.

That some of the really old male-centric cultures are coming out more visible with polygamy, along with some of the "free love" movement and their crossover with the libertarians with (eg) Heinlein's "Stranger in a Strange Land" ideas, well that's likely happening too.

I think a lot of reasons people explore this. Likely multiple often. All of the sustained groups I've encountered though have been mixed, distributed and really supportive of both each other, and others. A joy to be around.
They have cheaper options to use first like:

* exporting to neighbouring grids

* charging batteries

* reducing hydro output

Which you can see in action here today:

https://www.caiso.com/TodaysOutlook/Pages/supply.html#sectio...

(You can change the date to March-May to see it actually go negative on imports, i.e. export excess.)
I'm heartened, at least, to read that StreetPass will still work after the shutdown. This is such a fun feature, being able to see Mii's from strangers all around the world. Just having a stopover at an international airport was enough to fill my Mii queue with dozens of cool characters.
Does a government really need a database of marriages? IRS is the only agency I can think of, but they probably don’t need to put it in a database. I’m probably missing something though.
Based on what statistics?
Thanks. But I'm I wrong to assume that this could be worked around by two additional processes and channels?
The surplus is already so bad that residential solar gets automatically turned off en-masse to protect the grid.
Your anecdote is in the basis correct. Very few relationships which start closed and go to open/poly survive as you do not have the required communication skills or emotional intelligence to make it work. This is usually developed over several failed relationships, similar to monogamy. I suspect relationships that start out polyamarous have a similar failure rate to nonmonogamy. Also, it is advisable to find local poly meetups to get social support and hear about what works.
I've been polyamorous for around a decade and I don't date anyone that is just learning the ropes. It is too much of a risk to my existing relationships. Some of the skill sets required are covered in the book Polysecure. Trying to become poly to save your relationship is almost certainly going to fail. Do some marriage counseling first and then consider it if you have an emotionally secure base, but be aware it still likely will blow up.