skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The right that I was talking about was clearly abortion, not murder, since it was a answer to your question of whether abortion was "a right that anyone should have?". I even went through the trouble of pointing out that "murder" is a legal construct, not a right, whereas killing another human being is, clearly, considered a right. This is an important context to consider in the question of abortion, because "if a fetus is human then abortion is murder" (essentially your argument) is a false dichotomy, just as "does the right to murder exist" is a contradiction in terms.

I think I understand the other side's view more than you understand mine, since you seem to be arguing against some strawman anti-abortionist living rent free in your head, and I at least put in a good faith attempt.

And as far as approaches go, attacking the person instead of their arguments will doubtless score you points on the internet, but it won't convince anyone of anything. But I guess you're correct that I can't argue with results. You don't have to convince anyone when you can just force the issue through a cabal of unelected judges by fiat.
Yes the same goes for X-axis as well. Here's a screenshot showing that: https://pasteboard.co/O5H4djIUMoG6.png
As part of the Internet archive, are there people who make VMs of older systems and libraries that can still open these old formats?

Thinking of Vernor Vinge's information archaeologists from A Fire Upon The Deep.
Swift Vapor is really nice but Kotlin is way better supported, the DSL available for writing HTML using Ktor is much nicer than those available for Swift, for example.

I would love if more folks would ship Swift backends, but JVM folks moving from Java to Kotlin is a natural progression and I don't see Swift closing that gap
A quick search gave me 12K vs 10K planes. I couldn't find the actual hours or number of flights
Is it for sale or do you have to take the entire $2.9B monstrosity?
Well, I hope one day if you’re down on your luck, someone lend you a hand. I know I would.
I think this is very close to the debate on altruism. I’ve met far too many people who confuse “being kind to someone” and “being a kind person”. Are you really a “kind person” if you’re kind to someone only because of what you expect or want from them?

Spend a bit of time with someone and you learn whether they’re sweet or sickly sweet….
Big +1 to this. A medium fries at Canadian McDonald’s is now $5, it’s madness!
The Llama Hitchiking Guide to Local LLMs
1. This is true, and it's unfortunate that Hamas is firing rockets from safe zones. This makes Israel's job substantially more difficult. But what you're ignoring is that Hamas's military abilities have been substantially reduced, the number of rockets being fired has dwindled, and they are being fired from fewer places. Hamas has all but been displaced from Northern Gaza and Khan Younis will fall probably by the end of the month.

2. Israel will not accept a future in which Hamas, which has vowed to repeat October 7, remains in power. So any resolution that calls for a ceasefire (meaning Israel puts down its weapons but Hamas doesn't) without a return of hostages will not pass muster.

3. Yes, I do believe it is possible to achieve with military means, and moreover I believe it's impossible to achieve without military means. And I believe it already has been achieved in Northern Gaza. I'm not saying Hamas will go away completely, just as Nazism didn't go away completely, but just as the allies crushed the Nazis, Israel can crush Hamas. I think it's unlikely for Israel to get many more hostages back, but I'm glad it's trying.

Interesting to me that you believe the officials who claim ethnic cleansing is the goal rather than the 100x more numerous officials, including the head of the IDF and Netanyahu, who say the three goals are what I stated. Also, there is no ethnic cleansing of Palestinians on the ground. The net reduction in the Palestinian population since the start of the war has been roughly 6k people if you believe Hamas's death toll claims (22k deaths, 16k births).
Not sure what your point is. The neural engine supports a better half format. You can use that.
That's more the scale I was thinking .You'd still need a rechargeable battery or large cap to run the ESP32 in any useful mode.
According to USA as well.
I think of this more as Hemingway-esque rather than Orwell-esque, but whenever I look at anything I wrote, I almost always take words out.

> Bad writers, and especially scientific, political, and sociological writers, are nearly always haunted by the notion that Latin or Greek words are grander than Saxon ones, and unnecessary words like expedite, ameliorate, predict, extraneous, deracinated, clandestine, subaqueous, and hundreds of others constantly gain ground from their Anglo-Saxon numbers(

Exactly. MBA-speak 101 == "Use the longer words. It sounds more management-y. We don't 'use' -- we 'utilize.' "
I just hope it happens while we are young
I'm starting to think stable software just needs to issue an update every few months that changes a few strings, just so this mentality dies out.
This thread is talking about nicotine, not tobacco. Very different.
Thanks for the link! I tried looking by the journal, but maybe I didn't have the right info.
> I have to be very careful about who I’m around and that there is no problematic perceptions

That seems like society working as intended!
So we can insert the "This is fine" meme here?
From what I can see, many of wannabe camp guards claim very loudly and aggressively to be anti fascist.

But you better not question their ideals or beliefs or you're a nazi and "it's always morally ok to kill nazis", their words, not mine.

What scares me is that it seems like actually believe these people when they say they are the anti-fascists. To me they're just goose steppers of another stripe.
Elites Cause Crime by Acing Marshmallow Tests
I would be interested to see the absolute numbers here, since the vast majority of drivers (even teens) don’t get into a crash.
I do too, its alot of fun identifying random satellites, plus the paid version is an easy way to financially support the desktop. And the developers are actually responsive, which is refreshing.
That, sir, was not LSD.
So they are doing a large problem space investigation with Python?

Are there libraries that will allow for full multicore utilization in Python from the numeric analysis stuff? Am I wrong that Python isn't a great language for a computational experiment like this?
If I were still in the business, and someone posted a video of me fucking up this badly as a manager, I'd be embarrassed, but I wouldn't hold it against them; rather, I'd try to fuck up less badly in the future.

She seems like a good hire:
-smells bullshit
-calls it out
-articulate throughout
-keeps cool, even while being fired, and while clearly (successfully) fighting back her emotions
-defends her position, and doesn't back down when weak and unsatisfactory answers are provided

I can't comment on the quality of her work, but she seems tenacious and put together. She'd have done very well in the bank I worked at last. I hope she's swamped with offers from better companies.
You could use a Service Worker to do this and then have multiple pages in a different tab to be able to navigate around. It would be too difficult to do that. Then you could just use native JavaScript or whatever the user wants for the pages to be generated.

This is cool though. Good job!
Cryptography should fail to operate rather than operate insecurely.

There's also a lot of precedent for removing these security footguns from the stdlib that no one actually uses. From the top of my head, the `imgop` library and the `cgi.escape` function. (My personal bugbear is `csv.Sniffer` which, as far as I can see, has no correct use case, it's just broken.)

I'm somewhat out of touch with Python, but as far as I know, it's been best practice to use `cryptography`[1] for a long, long time.

ETA: Just to note - DES is super, super broken. It shouldn't even be an option. DES was published in 1975. 3DES was published in 1981 - DES has been considered too small a keyspace since 1981. That's older than Python. Exporting DES in your crypto API is a bug. (Apparently, according to Wikipedia, NIST has deprecated all use of DES [including legacy applications] as of 2023. But they only deprecated new applications in 2017, so perhaps I overstate.)

[1] https://cryptography.io/en/latest/
Python 2 EOL'd over four years ago.
Both kindness and physical attractiveness are poorly defined characteristics, and anyway are not the only possible positive traits someone can have. Humor, loyalty, and work ethic are other potential traits.

I’m not sure what “studies” you mean, but the applicability of animal mating behaviors to people is pretty bad for a lot of reasons. The range of behaviors is incredibly varied, from straight sperm competition, to being able to beat another animal in a fight, to gift giving, to singing, and so on.

Even if women were solely interested in how their partner would help their reproductive chances (they aren’t), humans are also massive outliers in terms of how much effort we spend on our kids so “is loyal and a good parent” is way more important than physical attractiveness.
Your point has validity to it, I would not agree regarding: 85mph vs 98mph

(1) The right hand lane of any free-way should not be going that fast! The fastest speed limit I've seen I think was 80 in the middle of Kansas.

(2) 98mph is unsafe for a number of cars, it's a lot of momentum. You need to have decent tires, and be a bit lucky nothing goes wrong.

(3) Merging at +15mph compared to traffic flow is not going to be that smooth. You'll be running too fast and will need to brake or merge left too quickly. Either way, it's not being part of the flow of traffic.

(4) You mentioned, "accelerate to 98 while merging". I think that is also wrong. When changing lanes it is a good idea to accelerate by about +3mph. +15mph is overkill. Further, a merging car should be at speed before it even starts to move left. The acceleration ramp, the on-ramp, that is where you match traffic speed and then merge in.

Though, if I had to pick between merging at 15mph too slow vs too fast, I'd probably pick to merge too fast.
> Whataburger and Five Guys have better burgers.

Can't speak for Whataburger but Five Guys is usually messier and the "little cheeseburger" is huge. Maybe the patties are better and the fries are objectively better but I wish they had a "little little cheeseburger" or something
Ultrasound Howling Detection in Teams Meetings
This seems self-evident to me, but here you go:

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/11011072_Changes_ov...
Well, in some nation states one is presumed innocent until proven guilty.

A properly managed corporation would instill that mindset, stop things from being hostile, remind others of that “right” and then go from there.

The problem is that all corporations ignore this right and hedge proposed changes in profit at the expense of the working class employee’s means to life or insurance or both.
Yeah. I clued into this at some point. I think it came to a head when I had a washer start making a lot of noise and behaving badly. I thought, "The worst thing you can do is break it more, these things were designed to be repaired by other humans with a manual, humans who might not have even gone to college, gasp."

So I ordered the manual and the parts I thought needed replacement and went at it. Boom, done.
I see this a lot in tech companies. Amazingly skilled engineers, people that convert ideas into code quickly but completely lack interpersonal skills and are emotionally very immature.
The response could not be worse (well, in fact it could... but nevermind). Not humble, not compassionate, kind of arrogant and no clear action plan.

Well, Cloudflare entered the red flag companies list. As employer and as product.

Personally I would expect no response at all or a response admitting they were in fault, admit the failure from top down management and set some concrete measures to be taken.

In the end companies - still - depend on people. Big image damage!
He did state in an earnings call that he put most of the blame for falling revenue on the shoulders of the sales team, fired and replaced a bunch of people on the team, and made it clear they were putting more emphasis on sales performance. It seemed unprofessional to me to actually call out an org in an earnings call for underperformance, hence not taking personal responsibility as CEO.
I have never read that northern Europe will become uninhabitable, I had read that it will become more like, well, southern europe
The key thing is that lisp type (and most functional) languages, including Clojure, emphasize function application and (often) recursion.

Array languages try to get you to formulate your problem in terms of batch applications across whole vectors at a time, rather than piece by piece.

Which is actually potentially insanely faster on modern hardware where branches are expensive and we have special SIMD and/or vector hardware support.
It’s not true you can always choose who to work for. Is not a perfect job market. Some people often take whatever they can get to not starve.
Actually they are exactly the same thing - seasonal storage with efficiency over 50% is basically magical infinite energy battery.

Just like anti-gravity machine, neither breaks the laws of physics, and neither has any known method for an engineer to implement.

Currently, you either need preposterous quantity of batteries, or you are stuck creating synthetic/green fuels at efficiencies of ~20% or less.
Thanks for linking this. I wish though that there were a more useful standard of summary: a list of a lot of "nicotine has a negative effect on X" and "associated with a negative on Y" that only tells you a sign, which some publication found statistically "significant". What matters for decisions is effect size and the probable range thereof. (Either sign has a prior probability of 50%, and you can expect publication bias.)

Since I'm only curious I'm not doing all the work to try to figure that out; hope someone else has that kind of review.
> Yueh isn’t a mentat and his betrayal is unrelated to mentats.

Thank you, CO! :-D

But I didn't mean that he's mentat, just that Atreides and Harkonnen mentats main activity was related to the traitor plot, which was rather faithfully done in Lynch's version, and was all but omitted in Villeneuve's. The tiny detail that the Baron personally killed Yueh, thus removing the last bit of importance from DeVries before his death, is the final offence to his character.
Thanks! Looks like this project has some high ambitions:

> What's after that?

>

> Tons of stuff. Tons and tons and tons of stuff.

> Debuggers have not substantially evolved since the first Turbo Debugger in 1988!

> For example, we have had GUI debuggers for 20 years now, and we can't see bitmaps! We can't hear sound buffers. We can't view vertex arrays.

> We can't graph values over time. We can't even load a debugging session from yesterday and review it! We have a long way to go.

> Debugging is desperate need of updating, and we see as a long term project. We'll be adding visualizers, new debugging workflows (step through code on multiple platforms at the same time for example), and new features for a long time.
Those two really expensive ones in western Massachusetts are on a toll road in a sparsely populated area (Mass Turnpike/I90). Lee is a rest area franchise and a de facto monopoly - no competition for hamburgers unless you significantly interrupt your journey. There are likely high fees charged to the franchisee to operate at that location over a period of many years.
Why, would US govt run it any better?! If you think financial types can't run an engineering and manufacturing business, wait until you see the politicians try.
This could be a good match, because bananapi do a lot of boards but their software story has been a bit poor, as it tends to be an android build hacked together with a conventional linux distribution (or was a few years ago when I last looked). Whereas openWRT know how to build a software platform.

bananapi have some kind of link with foxconn, but I don't know what kind.
I did try a bunch of these peer-peer file sharing, the best ones the worked well are localsend and LANdrop, as I have a screen (basically a custom android tablet) in my car and I needed to send files without the car accessing any wifi, those two worked well. The others I tried that didn’t work well were: Arc, Sharedrop, pairdrop, and snapdrop.
I'd say that a very large portion of companies also ask, and answer, the question, "Is the person eligible for re-hire?"
450¥ is actually $3.11 which is cheaper than any US Big Mac.
I had some ideas about binary diffing, but it's a difficult topic and I'm too much of a noob in ML to get to something working in a decent time frame.

I think something ABI-, compiler- and architecture-agnostic would be super cool and I started to build a training data set.

I wouldn't diff individual instructions though, I'd go for something more highlevel, such as features of the CFG and type of operations in the nodes.
Thanks for your thorough comment and advice, will check out those resources!
Attractiveness is the #1 predictor of success on dating apps which as of 2024 account for a major slice of dating. Saying "dating apps aren't real life" makes no sense because dating apps are real life, and meeting people in person is becoming less and less common.

You can be the most kind and funny person in the world, but if you don't get matches on dating apps, you're going to have a hard time.
Four hours is sky high. If that's the case, storage is already meaningful.
Ditto, this site brought me observational joy but informational shock
It doesn't matter what you, I, or my friend thinks about this, you can't deny the reality that some people think this is weird, and you can't ignore the possibility that someone like that might be interviewing you. Especially if you're someone working a sales job for small companies in the Midwest.

It's a reflection of your privilege that this either isn't obvious to you or that you think my friend should simply refuse to work for such people.
Looking at the example, is there a point to this? Is it more performant in anyway?

The syntax for matrix multiplication is shorter, but that’s only because there is a bunch of built in context you have to keep in your head about how the K language works.
Wouldn't that make it much harder for Boeing to compete with Airbus due to the size disparity?

One interesting observation I have is that in Europe, a career at Airbus is competitive with the other industries for talent, due to the relatively lower salaries at big tech and even lower at others. Whereas if you are in the United States, a job at Boeing or in Airspace is mostly not competitive with the tech options (even for a non tech job). SpaceX is doing well, but SpaceX compensation is better due to stock options and hiring is easier due to the Elon cult of personality/or the SpaceX mission.
One possible difference if this is deployed in real life: teens who score well may become overconfident, or at least not as cautious as they should be.

I don’t think the converse is as likely to manifest differently than in the original research, because teens who did poorly would likely already know this (from having hit or nearly hit things). Drivers who did well would not know how close their score was to the ceiling; merely not hitting stuff wouldn’t necessarily lead to overconfidence.
That is a very interesting point. To take it one step further, I do think that group think augmented with machines is a sort of "new organism" that has arises.
the "PITA emacs"? Is it really notorious for being hard to maintain and tame?
Cold kills more people than heat. So, it is for the better.
Should be interesting to see what people will do the the RISC-V (V)ector extension with array languages. I would think there is a pretty straight 1:1 conceptual correspondence there, and one could write a pretty nifty compiler to go from an APL-ish thingy to those instructions, and get some serious oomph.
It's more about their back end skills as you would be hiring a back end dev who can do a little front end. No need to worry about having HTMX on their resume, just something like <Whatever back end language you like> and JavaScript. And most developers that are web developers qualify for that.
Norway is part of EEA https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_Economic_Area

As they say, they are party to most of the EU regulations, but don't have voting rights to change them.
Debian is quite useful here. They keep prebuilt packages in the archive, one just needs to disable PGP key expiration checking to install them. But otherwise old Debians still work.
The reason doesn't matter, the end result is that unreliable women doesn't have issues getting guys as long as they are nice and not obese.

Ditzy women is a popular trope for a reason.
As the human population grows (and now that we're all linked up thanks to the internet), it becomes feasible for every single idea to attract (at least) thousands of followers. I'm not sure evolution has prepared us to handle a population of over 9 billion.

And a bad idea does more bad than a good idea does good, I've come to believe.
> What I saw in the video was someone standing up for themselves and fighting against perceived wrongdoing in an articulate way. That’s exactly the type of person I want on my team. I’d hire them in a heartbeat.

Initially. But then they respond by saying that they are willing to follow up with her separately with the answers to her questions, but they don't have them there and then. Not having them there and then is a failing on their part, absolutely. But she won't let go. "How was my performance bad?" repeatedly. At some point in the video it goes from someone having a legitimate grievance to someone just trying to make a point and not listening to feedback or responses.
I would recommend Plogue's OPS7, they have put considerable amounts of time and effort into reverse engineering the original chips. The interface is a little clunky but it sounds fantastic. https://www.plogue.com/products/chipsynth-ops7.html

Edit: a YouTube video about the reverse engineering process from David at Plogue: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XJ97iXQrqzw
I suspect the difference in Japan is actually related to commercial real estate rent
And without commercialization, i.e. without millions to pay people to code and flesh out the actual product, there is little more that a cool PoC.
Another version of this is the ever-present headlines along the lines of, "Scientists urge [x] to [y].' It's written as if scientists are some homogeneous entity, and gives the air of "science", to a view that invariably happens to be whatever the author of the article happens to think. Just check to see if anybody with passable bonafides to be called a scientist has ever advocated for your view, which they have - so long as it's even remotely reasonable, and you're set to write your "Scientists urge..." article.
What holds more significance - something written by the women's husband almost a year ago, or something written by the woman herself a few days ago?
Someone had been relating story about bus driver in Islamabad/Anantnag who wouldn’t
The “frustrating” part is that a corporation only feels “harm” via financial impact and not the kind of harm we really speak of when discussing the actions of humans.

This is why “my own time” should be my own time. If I cause harm to an individual, there are already laws to deal with that.

If I have yet to cause financial harm to a corporation and they cannot articulate how my actions during time in which they do not pay me they should not be allowed to even consider firing me.

Things, imho, will improve when the default to seeing a video/post is to think “that’s AI, not Jim.”

Can’t prove it’s me? Can’t fire me.
Is Numpy or Pytorch an array language? With things like einsum and elaborate slicing/indexing mechanisms.