skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's the disingenuous corporate stances, not the content, that are so contemptible. Especially when they adopt them to wield like orthodoxy to isolate and disenfranchise, not uplift, it's clear that they did it for power, not for ethical or equity reasons.

Like the NPR member station that wrongfully fired the disabled Muslim last year. One of his jokes, "Kind of Racist":

“I work at one of these places that’s so woke it’s kinda racist,” the joke reads in part. “Like this lady asked my boss, she’s like ‘Yo, does Jad consider himself a person of color?’ because she was making a list of us. Fucking hell? Sick, alright. I get to be in this lady’s brown dude Pokédex.”

This joke was called “a powerful condemnation, in a funny way, of what [Sleiman] calls corporatized racial consciousness that makes him, a person of color, feel uncomfortable because he would prefer to be categorized as a whole person regardless of the color of his skin.”

He makes another point about not being given the choice of being "white" after 9/11. And now, there's this weird mixed dance somewhere between "we can't depict Koreans as fruit sellers in school books" and "who do we need to enforce labeling on right now to make marketing more valuable over the next 30 years?". NPR seems to want to maintain a moral high ground, and they think this is what sets them apart from their perceived ideological opposition - manufacturing both the demographic and their brand loyalty.

Inclusive by name, exclusive by practice.
>I made an newsletter where I dump all my really good business ideas onto that I don't have the time to go do.

I feel like the people who typically generate ideas like this tend to be disconnected from actually executing ideas and building a business.

From the last newsletter:

>Liquid Death Branding Strategy

>Replicate Liquid Death's strategy by rebranding mundane products (e.g., pickles, crisps, chocolate) with standout packaging and marketing. They ran up a water brand to $260m in sales last year with really good branding.

This is basically like saying, "Make a movie, but here's the twist: hire a great director, screenwriter, and well-liked actors. Barbie did this and made over $1B at the box office."

It's extremely difficult and expensive to execute successful marketing like Liquid Death, and many businesses burn millions of dollars on it and their business flops anyway.

"Be good at branding" is not a business idea.
That can be fixed with a linker script, to reserve the range using ELF headers.

But then you're going to hit other problems. This isn't a new idea. Presumably one of the reasons you're restarting your server is to upgrade it ...
What's eye opening here?

These are basically all tech support providers. I'm not saying Google is a privacy-centric company, but this effort to enumerate subprocessors is admirable.

The internet becomes a worse place when folks criticize the superficial number rather than the intent.
My work password changes every 90 days. It is at 52nd iteration now.
Author here. Happy to admit that bash + jq backends are an excellent reason to use JSON formatted bodies. Godspeed you crazy animal.
These sorts of submissions are sure to attract armchair nutritionists and epidemiologists. Judging by the comments so far, they've predictably come in droves.
For anyone wanting to make a transparent OLED, you can just peel the backing foil off a regular OLED.

Beware that without the foil, the OLED is super fragile - the back touching anything will make rows/columns break, so if I were you I'd replace it with a sheet of clear plastic/glass for actual use.
I will have to try it with GNU COBOL. I know on the mainframe this will work 100%.
https://archive.ph/PCSc9
NO they dont. This is wrong and dangerous. Fasting puts extra stress on your organs.
To an extent I can't but agree. I can't help but speculate you are in the media placement game, though? :D

Like, I get that you can't measure everything. There are plenty of reasons to believe that.

I just can't bring myself to accept the odd logic that "popular tech company got press coverage which was instrumental in their growth." Seems there is a circular logic at play there that makes this such that, even if it is true, it is not actionable for anyone else.

Put another way, popular things get press coverage by virtue of them being popular things. At large, as long as they don't implode in very terrible coverage, they don't have to do much to get more coverage. Just doing anything will do that for them. To that end, odds are high we would still have discussed this even if they only offered something silly like a lifetime subscription for the winning team.
It's not an issue an issue about whether or not efficient float formats are dangerous to work with rather one of whether they are consistent to work with in a language. It's simple enough to remember when reading about it but will you and everyone else know this from the start and remember it every time it comes up without fail?

That said, for the negatives it comes with it does come with positives as well and I think that makes it worth it.
I pay for a mailbox.org account.
The secret to healthy grocery store shopping is to only shop around the outside edges of the store.
Hi keefle, thanks for taking the time to write this in such a reasonable, friendly way. I appreciate that. I notice you still didn't answer the question of how the Gaza Health Ministry gets their data. Do you have confidence in their methods? Are they going into North Gaza (now controlled by Israel) and looking at dead bodies?

1. No it wasn't, despite the link PG shared. See: https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-28688179 . This won't surprise you but the Gaza Health Ministry also put out false data during COVID.

2. The American government's position has shifted over time from outright denial of the Health Ministry numbers to "we don't know, but we do know there are too many deaths." Let's see how it continues to shift as the conflict evolves.

4. Remember the context. You asked for an instance of the Gaza Health Ministry lying and I provided one. Are you now saying the 500 dead figure was accurate? Because if so, you're wrong that the matter is unsettled. While the exact estimates vary from as few as a dozen KIA to ~300 KIA, the entire open source intelligence community, all western intelligence agencies, and most publications agree the initial death toll was wrong. Also--not to be pedantic--but the NYT retracted their early coverage of the al Ahli hospital incident; the piece you link to was widely panned by open source intelligence experts; and it doesn't actually question the incident -- it just calls into question one particular piece of evidence.

5. I don't think you're following the narrative. Israel has said that the total death toll may be roughly 30% lower than what the Gaza Health Ministry asserts, but they also argue the list is NOT accurate. The list says almost everyone dead are women and kids, whereas Israel claims that roughly 8,000 militants have been killed and 1,000 captured.
2-5 day fasting seems extreme. I think most intermittent fasting recommendations are more like "skip lunch 3 days a week".
I said in two years, not one.
Mentioned in the relevant github issue [1] that there's already a WIP implementation [2]:

"x64 only and not finished yet but it passes all the tests with assertions on and I'm seeing ~10% improvements on gc intensive benchmarks"

[1] https://github.com/LuaJIT/LuaJIT/issues/38

[2] https://github.com/achaulk/LuaJIT/tree/ngc
It seems only fair to me that if someone is insisting that they must connect to ancient systems that they should be expected to use only-slightly ancient software to do so. Or fork it, of course. If the team doesn’t want to be responsible for maintenance you’re welcome to take it on.
Non-software engineering has needed a git-like version control system for decades now but there are two giant hurdles:

- Designing a UI for resolving merge conflicts is non-trivial and a lot of the visual cues git diff viewers use to highlight conflicts (colors, marker text, etc.) don't translate well into a CAD viewer

- The Autodesks and Bentleys of the world work in proprietary binary files so any solution would only work for one vendor, and sometimes only one flavor of one vendor
> The US "standard" age for colonoscopy, for example, was recently dropped from 50 to 45...without really good evidence

The age was dropped in 2021, in part because of the very numbers from 2019 you quoted. It's also weird to link to the page with evidence and give an unsubstantiated "without really good evidence" summary.

> essentially, just "updated models"

is literally how science is done?

Note also that not all screening is going in this direction, again based on evidence. Prostate cancer screening has been significantly reduced; many men in the US today will likely never get a prostate cancer screening.
> Ie: Lots of solar when the wind isn’t blowing

Not always. Over months of low wind, there will still be overcast days, and of course, there's that pesky little issue of the night.
There should be some explicit non-idiomatic variation of "you're on deck", since "you are next" is ambiguous.
https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/share-of-adults-defined-a...
Sucralose is an organochlorine compound, in the same class as PVC, pesticides and nerve agents.
Europe has different, but relatively similar, food safety standards. Some things are more "strict" on one side of the ocean, some are more "strict" on the other, and some are just different points of view with arguable benefit for either perspective.

> U.S. lets corporations poison the population for profit.

Europe is also quite well known for regulatory capture in the food industry.

Industry and academic rankings for food safety put high income countries on both sides of the pond at the top of the rankings.

Most of "food safety" is ensuring that foods don't have contaminants and a regulatory system that effectively ensures that.
Why? Are microplastics bipartisan now?
Extra barriers! LOL. Everything I have every submitted written by me (a human) to HN, reddit and others in the past 12 months gets rejected as self-promotion or some other BS even though it is totally original technical content. I am totally over the hurdles to get anything I do noticed, and as I don't have social media it seems the future is to publish it anywhere and rely on others or AI to scrape it into a publishable story somewhere else at a future date. I feel for the moderator's dilemma, but I am also over the stupid hoop's humans have to jump.
That's the JS framework lifecycle. Get yourself noticed with minimal boilerplate. Then add more boilerplate.
It isn't letting me reply to you above because it locks down comment chains that get replied to quickly to avoid flame wars, so I will reply here and be done.

> So you admit that shame can be bad? Then you’re close. Next you need to realize that shame’s effectiveness is dependent on a person feeling shame the way you want them to. But that’s not how it actually works, is it? Instead, shame is sourced from the judgements of others, so one way of effectively mitigating shame is to hide the behavior from others, rather than stopping it. So shame is ineffective.

I never claimed that shame couldn't be bad -- I said it is essential for society to function properly. I cited two studies which demonstrated that shame can be prosocial and beneficial depending on circumstances.

> And I’m not being silly. You tried to dismiss the legitimacy of my citation by dismissing an entire category of people. That was inconsiderate.

I dismissed your studies because they were both irrelevant to my point and did not contradict anything I cited. If you feel that I am othering prisoners because I said that the situation of the people in the study made it useless to make your point, then I object to that and say that you are grasping at straws since you have no reasonable argument otherwise.

Look, you have every right to be absolutely wrong in this case, so don't bother changing your mind or looking at my actual standing on the issue and instead imagine I am some kind of meany pants who wants people to feel bad if you want, but I am done with this conversation.
Isn't there whole continents of data proving that drinking ethanol causes cancer? Is a strip of bacon more cancer-causing than the bloody mary?
Having worked in manufacturing IT, I can tell you that the security of shop floor systems is an afterthought. A lot of the systems are German based, and they are set in their ways when it comes to IT, they find something that works and they use that for a long time. This is good for reliability, but bad for security, because there is a lack of patching/updating/security infrastructure.
Aqua Panna is underground spring water though: water kind of gets filtered.
"Only part of the people who register show up" has always been a thing. Depending on what kind of meetup you have, you've just got to account for that. I don't think it's a big deal. It's hard to tell if it's worse since COVID.

I do know that a lot of these social things (meetup, couchsurfing, facebook events) died out during COVID and that in many places the bounce-back has been lacklustre at best. I don't really know why or what to do about it, but the old days of "move to a new city, meet lots of people on meetup.com events" seem to be gone for many places.
Chicken Scheme gets it wrong
```
#;1> (- 9999999999999999.0 9999999999999998.0)
2.0
```
Whatever. Imaginary paranoia strawman that is the wrong kind of paranoia: the unactionable, ego-based kind. You completely ignored defense-in-depth approaches like airgapped systems and adding additional layers and protections to mitigate your hypothetical non sequitur. If you fail at these then you don't actually understand security and are just arguing without a leg to stand on.
What are some things that are known to be uncorrelated if any?
And highly reactive!
People say "turn that frown upside down" as a phrase to mean "don't frown, smile!"

But the poster flipped the emoji so it was a frowning face pointing right, then a frowning face pointing left
ccTLDs, inexhaustive

https://web.archive.org/web/20100222/http://bash.org.az

https://web.archive.org/web/20070217/http://bash.org.by

https://web.archive.org/web/20060424/http://bash.org.il

https://web.archive.org/web/20071022/http://bash.org.kg

https://web.archive.org/web/20061203/http://bash.org.lv

https://web.archive.org/web/20090830/http://bash.org.md

https://web.archive.org/web/20060101/http://bash.org.pl

https://web.archive.org/web/20090421/http://bash.org.ro

https://web.archive.org/web/20040611/http://bash.org.ru

https://web.archive.org/web/20110523/http://bash.org.tj

https://web.archive.org/web/20080105/http://bash.org.ua

https://web.archive.org/web/20101117/http://ibash.org.pl

https://web.archive.org/web/20070609/http://ibash.org.ru

https://web.archive.org/web/20091004/http://bash.cc

https://web.archive.org/web/20030805/http://bash.cx

https://web.archive.org/web/20080315/http://bash.ee

https://web.archive.org/web/20040608/http://bash.hu

https://web.archive.org/web/20090322/http://bash.im

https://web.archive.org/web/20060205/http://bash.lv

https://web.archive.org/web/20180314/http://bash.no

https://web.archive.org/web/20060112/http://bash.ro

https://web.archive.org/web/20080219/http://bash.tj

https://web.archive.org/web/20120114/http://bash.tk

https://web.archive.org/web/20061115/http://ibash.de

https://web.archive.org/web/20160109/http://ibash.im
> Not that I expect more of a language model, no matter how "large".

That's a weirdly dismissive statement. The fundamental problem is that a lot of these terms are from after the AI's cutoff point. It's perfectly able to handle terms like "Emacs", "RenTech" or "MSFT", and it can guess that "4070 Series" probably refers to a GPU.

ChatGPT in a few years will probably be perfectly able to produce the correct answers.

(Actually, ChatGPT consistently claims its current cutoff is April 2023, which should let it give a better answer, so I'm taking a few points off my explanation. But it still feels like the most probable one.)
Looks like LuaJIT is still going to be faster, because Deegen requires runtime code generation, thus executable + writable pages, which iOS platform does not allow.
Yep in 2024 we still haven’t found a generic datepicker and hundreds of people on the internet are coding their own version. HTML5 snafu
Discord will die and there's no way that I'm aware of to easily export all that information.
Message protocol used by BBS systems (before the internet)
Or something protective that's declining.

I wonder what the rates of dietary fiber consumption look like over the last few decades.
one example would be allowing males to explain trivial subjects and acting interested.
"ugh, why do I need to learn math to be a programmer?"
"Turn that frown upside down" means to smile, instead, :( to :)

But the chatter just flipped the whole face, so it's still sad: :( ):
> What's really surprising is that this number is only ~16 million in single precision floats.

What does this mean? Surely even single precision floating point can represent a number far closer to the original than 16 million? Edit: It appears the closest number in single precision is 9007199000000000.0

Edit2: Oh I see: you mean that the first number that cannot be represented precisely by a single-precision float is ~16 million.
No disrespect but frankly I don't think you could, I don't think anyone could. It's a giant tangle of grunt and require and special custom build systems.
That's a completely fair point and it's why I don't really think UBI is the answer. But, what is the answer? I don't think anyone has this figured out yet. Capitalism is by far the best system we've come up with but I just don't know what happens when/if AGI happens. And maybe it won't ever happen but I'd rather be brainstorming about what to do if it does happen now than wait until it's too late.
As a newsletter provider, I can say that iCloud is problematic. People who actively want our newsletters often have trouble getting them. iCloud will bounce their emails back for no good reason.

Eventually our subscribers will get in touch with us asking why our emails are no longer getting sent to them. This is with very low spam rates, DKIM, and DMARC set up. There's also no good way to contact the iCloud postmaster, which is an option for every other major email service.
Except 'their vision' is practically homogeneous. I can't think even think of a dozen Unity games that broke the mould, and genuinely stand out, out of the many tens of thousands (?).

There's Genshin Impact, Pokemon Go, Superhot, Beat Saber, Monument Valley, Subnautica, Among Us, Rust, Cities:Skylines (maybe), Ori (maybe), COD:Mobile (maybe) and...?
Curl maintainers' collection of offensive emails
If anyone is interested, I wrote some sort of tldr blog post for quickly setting up your DMARC/SPF/DKIM: https://www.uxwizz.com/blog/stop-others-use-your-domain-emai...
It is related to how much the country can spend through borrowing and printing. Very few counties spend less than they raise through taxation.
Eat food. Not too much. Mostly plants.

Rice, beans, potatoes, lentils, other cereal grains are cheap and have a low ecological footprint compared to other foods.

Other vegetables, fruits, nuts, eggs can round out a diet and provide nutrients, flavors, textures, etc.

Basically, eat like every human on earth throughout history other than Western-diet in the past 40 years.
They forgot:

I will not suggest recipes that result in the creation of chlorine gas, nitrogen tri-iodide, or pineapple pizza
Isn't that just pure gouging? If a Tesla is harder to repair it'll take longer and be more expensive for that reason, no increased hourly rate necessary.
You'd think in 2024 every cockpit would show a meter-precision map of every other transponder blip on the same runway.

When do airplanes get Bluetooth 5.0?
Almost nobody actually uses epoll at that kind of scale though. Almost everybody is just fine with `accept` from just one thread.

and `SO_REUSEPORT` is safe if you're using a fixed thread pool; it only fails if you use a variable-size thread pool or if you're using multiple processes and one dies (though frankly, if a process dies, you're going to lose something anyway).

The "but what if I `fork` and `close`" problem is purely theoretical I'm pretty sure.
This is Tesla that we are talking about. They are renowned for poor customer support, let alone fleet support.

Rental cars get dinged up all of the time and you can get a new fender on a Malibu in under a day.
you can't put an equal sign on the two. Hamas committed horrible acts for genocidal reasons and subsequently vowed to do it again and again, multiple times in speeches of multiple Hamas leaders

Israel is trying to destroy Hamas to remove this threat. Hamas has embedded itself in civilian population, Hamas is not coming out to fight man to man in an open field
So, yes, as a result of the fact that Hamas is embedded in civilian areas, innocent people die in the fighting. But it's absurd to assign all the responsibility for this to Israel and zero to Hamas.

It's absurd to say Hamas committed an atrocity and Israel should do nothing to stop similar atrocities from happening in the future. And if you concede Israel has the right to defend itself, then how is it supposed to do that other than actually go after Hamas?
Someone here wrote "dysgenic breeding and medical progression" and was immediately so heavily downvoted that he removed that comment quickly.

Breeding sounds horrible, and I first needed to google dysgenic, which really makes that term even worse.. but still I wondered not only once:

We as civilization with our medical advances (about that I am totally happy) remove or at least change selection pressure, so isn't it inevitable that we partly also "downgrade"?

Further, given an illness that kills with lets say 50%, and that is influenced also by genetics: If we can now cure that, so make more people survive and reproduce with this, while factors and genetics stay: isn't it expected we may see this illness raise in the population?

Really seriously interested about answers.. there must be a way to properly discuss this? What's the right terms for this?

(Besides personally, my gut reaction would also be that change of environment and our lifestyle here is likely most significant factor).
That system has 4 hours of storage. It is extremely disingenuous to compare that to fossil fuels.
Isn't "do the needful" standard Indian English?
> people who hire for software engineers who write CRUD apps used by 20 people

It seems like you believe that anyone who doesn't work for Google works for a boutique web design firm?
35 y/o male with stage 4 colon cancer here. You can creep my past comments on this site. Hopefully I can get down to MDAnderson for some clinical trials later this year.

I don't buy the "we're just better at detecting it" argument entirely. No millenial is getting routine colonoscopies. I don't know what the solutions are, but I hope they come pretty fucking quick.
For those using Outlook only for email, thus not tied other services, I would strongly suggest taking a look at Claws Mail.

https://www.claws-mail.org/index.php

It's lightning fast compared to Outlook, and very stable/reliable. Also available on Windows.

Outlook .pst files (both mail and contacts) also can be easily ported to Mbox or other standard formats, then imported into Claws Mail, by using the readpst utility which is part of libpst utilities, available on various Linux distros. On Debian it's part of pst-utils.

https://www.five-ten-sg.com/libpst/
I pay for Fastmail (for now), iCloud Mail, and have paid for 15 years. I know I'm the outlier, but it's not no one or services like Hey wouldn't exist at all.
The way they purposefully made the Enterprise Plan so much better than the Teams plan is genius, the pressure on Enterprises to "just do the right thing" is pretty heavy here, I'd bet this will make them more than billion before the year is over.