skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Iran is a democracy now?

Iran registers very clearly as an authoritarian country, what democratic institutions exist are not powerful enough to dislodge the ultimate rulers of the country.
Hmm maybe there’s less dangerous and less proud ways to celebrate.

Apparently money does make people do stupid things.
I don't see how EVs are any more viable than ICEs if they continue to be as crassly oversized and overpowered.

A 20 KG e-bike can get a person around with 0.3 BHP, so 200 KG and 30 BHP is already pushing the boat out.

But people want another order of magnitude on top of that.
Definitely noticed that people from some countries (Eastern Europe?) write "ahahah" instead of "hahaha" when expressing amusement when writing English.
>This is a giveaway you don't speak Japanese. Honorifics are not actually important or meaning-bearing.

As a Japanese man, you are dead wrong.

Using the wrong honorific or inappropriately not using one at all can be tantamount to shouting "fuck you" to someone here in the Anglosphere, an insult and offence of among the highest order.

>I heard a woman call a boy "Haru-chan", something that supposedly never happens.

That is mundane to a fault.
IIRC it was the higher acceleration value of Ariane5 that the old code wasn't expecting that caused the problem. Some fuzz testing could have worked, I suppose.
Sometimes I scoff at the Health and Safety laws we have in the UK (It can get a little draconian sometimes), but then I look at what happens in a country where no such thing exists (or little application of it).
Literally, we could use some evidence, especially about the last sentence. Adverbs and adjectives aren't evidence.
A Linux distro made by Valve to avoid paying Windows licenses, and due to Gabe Newell issues with the Windows Store, while offering mostly Windows games.

Something that other OEMs don't care as they are in good business with Microsoft, and don't have a store themselves.
Magic is just one example, but to be more specific with another hobby, I'll use music as an example.

The problem I have with music, is that I can't get it to sound like the other music that I like. And no amount of just "making music" will get me to sound like that.

Instead, what you need to do is actually study other people's music, through analysis, studying genre, watch tutorials etc. And this has helped me significantly. The reason I say that this is because I've had so many epiphanies about how I've been doing it completely "wrong" in regards to what I thought I should have been doing vs what I actually should have been doing.

In addition, if I just focus on making music I get demotivated cause it just doesn't sound like how I want it to.

The problem is that it's really hard to balance between making music and studying music. When you're studying music, it's like that becomes your focus and it consumes you. Which also demotivates you from making music.

But yeah, obviously I'm aware of what the issues are, but I'm not quite sure how to approach it all in a sustainable way.
I wonder if this is illegal in some countries. In France for example, there is the following law: "Obstructing or distorting the operation of an automated data processing system is punishable by five years' imprisonment and a fine of €150,000.".

If you ask me, this is 100% applicable in this case, so I wonder what a judge would rule.
I don't believe whether ones finances allowing someone to have children is the factor for whether they will. From my observation (i have not researched this; this is anecdotal), wealthier people opt to have fewer or no kids, and larger families are usually those of lower income, like there's an inverse relationship between wealth and desired number of children. Even I used to want a large family until I acquired a higher standard of living and certain luxuries that I would likely have to give up if I got married and had kids.

There's a popular line of thought that motherhood is below a working woman, and men and woman alike are enjoying increased ease of living and a consumerism lifestyle. The folk who still have to stretch and sacrifice to make ends meet already have the mindsets needed for children (sacrifice, hard work) and aren't affected by the line of belief that motherhood is 'below' since they already have learned not to compare themselves to others.

Again this is speculation. I am not a sociologist.
you're probably getting spoted by using a single server every time. protocol doesn't matter
> Apparently it's basically NA, Western Europe, Australia. So that's what, 1 billion people? The remaining 7+ billion people, tough luck.

Sorry, is your criticism that this free app is only suitable for 1 billion or so people?

That's a failure from your viewpoint?
Yes, it has, but not to a degree that the sleeping giants have decided it's time to wake up and act. The thing the US hopes for is that the Houtis will see reason, if they don't they can expect to be wiped out. Give it some time, these operations aren't planned on the spur of the moment. You can bet your ass that right now somewhere in the pentagon a set of rooms is dedicated to dealing with this. And until it happens it will seem as though nothing is going to happen.
And expertise is baking that assumption into the code explicitly with a static_assert.
Pretty interesting it is a Global one. Probably either/ or combination of faulty build being deployed and certificates/ secrets expiring.
It's very hard to switch the mindset though. It becomes ingrained such that even when abundance is the new state of affairs scarcity still dominates the mind.
HN want pretty much the opposite of what he wants or seeks so you are highly unlikely to see it being posted and discussed.
What do you mean by learning and metacognition? An LLM can tell you whether or not something is in their context window. Humans regularly come up with "innovative" things that they actually saw from somewhere else and just happen to forget the source.

Intelligence is like magic - every time a machine can do one thing on the list, it stops being intelligence, it's just engineering. Maybe intelligence really is just a big bag of tricks?
Was there anything in particular that you felt wasn't accurate?
You claimed the quality issues were due to the cost of Western animators, not because of American management.

South Korea has long been a place to outsource animation to to cut costs. Plenty of Japanese animated works with Korean names in the credits as well.
their heuristics is probably looking for long time connections.. you're scaping by moving the client around
It's not just economics. I earn a good salary and own my house, but I'm on my second marriage as both my partner and I have ADHD and Autism and in our 40s.

It's not fair to try raise a child in those conditions, so we choose not to for their sake more than ours.
Don't forget Xd, which I see used in "absurd" but funny situations.
The US, among other industrializing nations at the turn of the 19th century, had a pretty poor record for reliability, safety, etc. Over the years, local groups gathered together and lobbied for changes, usually to protect or defend a particular trade. Towards the late 19th century, more organizations were popping up to push for professional standards, licensing requirements, codes of ethics, public safety and social responsibility. For the better part of two centuries, this country (and others) have been very slowly yet incrementally improving how engineering is done.

Developing nations like India need their own time to move through similar processes. There still needs to be people lobbying, doing the work of organizing, and changing the way things work. But it's going to take decades, and maybe even centuries, like it did for other nations.
While nice, Qt already has the option to include V8, so it hardly brings anything to the table.
Oh yes, but the question is how best to do that. The answer is that we can maximize HN's value for YC simply by making the site as good as possible, because that's what makes the community as happy as possible, and that's what has value. I've written about this many times in case you or anyone want to read more: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&so....

Trying to make HN as good as possible has many aspects, but one of them is the attempt to keep discussions at least a little more substantive than the level they would normally degenerate to without effort, and that means avoiding flamewar comments, fulmination, etc., as described in https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.
Nope. On 8-bit platforms int is 16-bit wide, and even on some 16-bit platforms too. And this is not just history, embedded toolchains are prepared to handle the code as if it were platform-independent. The C99 uint32_t type is defined to 'unsigned int' on most sane platforms (not sure about ILP64, maybe it's unsigned short, but what's the uint16_t then?) But in the arm-none-eabi toolchain it's defined to 'unsigned long', because it is assumed that the same code is being built on 8-bit and 32-bit platforms, and so only 'long' guarantees the 32-bit range. And to avoid format string warnings, printf format strings shall contain the PRI*32 macros like PRIu32 instead of the raw %u / %lu.
Potential User input is separated from code in the tagged template. $`rm ${"dir"}` is not the same as $`rm dir`
I didn’t make any comment on the statement or draw any conclusion; just indicated what the GP comment was alluding to
I recently started playing around with a physics engine library and it quickly became clear to me that I had no business attempting to build my own. I thought I was "close" with my DIY attempt and then read docs like the following:

https://github.com/bepu/bepuphysics2/blob/master/Documentati...

Configuring mandatory basics like "solver iterations" sent some strong signals to me that I was attempting to fight a dragon I couldn't even fully see.
Fwiw, I both sides are so bloodstained that neither is the right choice.

The absolute bare minimum of a position is "I'm taking the less bad side" but I think both are so awful neither honestly viable to support on a social level (political is different)
Shameless plug for my more modern, GUI alternative to Midnight Commander, https://fman.io.
I keep having mine trigger from trying to park next to a snow bank. The system doesn't know that the snow isn't harmful and will stop me in a very sudden, jarring way.

This is on a MK7 Golf, so it's been around on a very common vehicle for well over 10 years.
Germany, where even possesion of security software can be a crime.
The problém with collision detection is less that is hard to do at all (it is actually quite simple), it is that it takes too long to brute-force check all of them. The samé problém as with raytracing.
Or, we could just ban this unsafe practice of cutting in the light queue and make bicycles follow the rules of the road like other vehicles.
of course it's possible. any country can do this. all trunk connecting are owned by the government telecom branch on 99pct of the world.

but then Russia would have a hard time making their hacking. lol.
I don't think it's specific to Schaumburg. You wouldn't caught me dead 4 meters above ground in mobile temporary contraption anywhere. However you have very decent chance to find me on the couch in the closest Ikea. Not even buying. Just enjoying being alive.
People need to stop generalizing this point. It highly depends on the job. There is also something to be said about how corporations want so much more than just your role, they want mental, physical and emotional investment, almost to the point that it feels like a cult. I get team building activities and such, but companies love to build their "culture" and "identity" (in quotes because they are artificial forms of it because you get paid and cannot really go against it, so it has that artificial feeling to it).
This one weird trick will fix your memory leaks forever
Because Westerners who support extremists are extremely stupid and self-damaging. Don't take my word for it, just listen to the UAE foreign minister's view on it: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=-dV4m43xZmY

The West things they know Islam, specifically radical Islam, better than we do, because they did two semesters worth of courses on Middle Eastern studies at their local university.
Look, I get what you are trying to say. But in a democracy, do what you can with what you have. Not voting or not participating leaves the entire game board to whoever pissed you off this much.
It's not a good name to give to anything. Unless you're a corporate giant, name creativity is really important to making your work findable and re-findable.
Bleach, the perfect anti-aging skin treatment.

"Inflammatory skin damage in mice blocked by bleach solution, study finds"

https://med.stanford.edu/news/all-news/2013/11/inflammatory-...

"Long-Term Skin Safety Effect of Chlorine-Rich Water Treatment on C57BL/6 Mice"

https://www.mdpi.com/2227-9717/11/7/1914

and here one study with humans this time that shows bleach baths failed (among other positive results) to nuke their dysbiotic skin microbiome

"Bleach baths enhance skin barrier, reduce itch but do not normalize skin dysbiosis in atopic dermatitis"

https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s00403-023-02723-1
Had the same problem. My secret, don’t write it down, keep the list in your mind.
Could it simply be data driven? Is there any truth that the jobs that drug test most often are or were more likely to have drug related incidents than the others? I don’t know the data but my guess would be it is based on past performance as a whole more than individual impact.

Whether that is wrong or right I could see how there is an argument to be made
I used to do professional rigging - if there's a human on the equipment, we'd commonly use a safety factor of 8 when choosing ropes/span sets. So... 800% more than calculated values.
I feel like this is missing the forest for the trees. Perhaps salt in the wound, if you will.

Pay a forklift driver or warehouse worker 150k a year, and see how many complain about not working from home.
a for effort, but link to the terminal version of it if you want to call it an alternative
Brilliant. Love the programming analogy. I like that the above works particularly well in C as:

int f(int x);
int f(int t);

will compile with no errors, while changing t to, f.i., "float" obviously won't.
I wonder whether this could be pushed farther to come up with programmer-friendly descriptions of things like the chain rule starting from something like:

int h(int x) {
return f(g(x));
}

etc.
SAMSUNG Galaxy Book2 Laptop: Recensione del Modello Ultrafino da 15.6'' FHD con Intel Core i5 di Dodicesima Generazione e 16GB RAM

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Prisma Client Go: Typesafe Database Client for Golang
Prisma Client Go is an auto-generated query builder that enables type-safe database access and reduces boilerplate. You can use it as an alternative to traditional ORMs such as gorm, xorm, sqlboiler and most database-specific tools.

It is part of the Prisma ecosystem. Prisma provides database tools for data access, declarative data modeling, schema migrations and visual data management.
js is the new perl
The brain solves it by noticing where two solid polygons overlap. In that sense, you could also find the collision by rasterizing both shapes and testing whether any pixels overlap, but that's going to be slower and less precise than an algorithmic version.

With just an algebraic version of two polygons, your brain can't solve it as easily.
you used your phone to adjust the lights at home and checking the weather?

Talk about inventing problems.
agen slot terpercaya depo 100 bonus 100 ya
I thought of combining the two:

1 bit per square (empty/non empty)
64 bit.

Then we need at worst 5 bits (32 non empty squares or less) per piece to indicate the positions of the big pieces. (80 bits, typical worst case)

Then we only need 1 bit per pawn, to indicate color. (16 bit at most)

The typical worst case: 160 bits.
> Not without reservations, but it's not like Israel's neighbors tolerated its existence

Of course not, why on earth would anyone tolerate a bunch of invaders taking over their land? Zionists are really still making that argument as if it makes a lick of sense. No sane human would react otherwise.

>Funny you ask that, makes me wonder what happened to the jews of the levantine and arab countries

What came first? Exactly, Zionists started ethnic-cleansing Palestinians and IN RESPONSE their neighbors acted in kind, which by the way was exactly what Zionists wanted anyway. They wanted and needed as many jews in occupied Palestine as possible, so it was an emotional response from their neighbors that was a moral and strategic mistake.
Being in the Google GitHub org doesn't mean "by Google", it means "by someone who works at Google."
> (something like an arresting mechanism to stop the planes from skidding off. i forgot the technical term for it)

I don't think arresting mechanisms are common, and they require extra space to install them. The crew having the training and authority to divert to an alternate airport when it is wet and they are overweight is probably a better focus.

> most of the time, these rickshaws pack 10-15 children when 5 kids could barely sit comfortably.

Of course, it's also important to avoid criticizing poor people for being poor. What were the alternatives? It would be much safer for each kid to be in their own family SUV, as is common in the US, but this increase in child safety is due to increased wealth, not increased virtue.
A cartel or gang that manages to hold power while dispensing with the routine use of violence (or "trend towards zero" to use your term) is just... a state. Of course it's a state in its most primitive and tyrannical form, since it has no institutional history of self-regulating its own use of power like most modern states do.
I always thought the C-o subshell needed a status bar or something. Not once did I find myself launching mc again because I forgot it was already running. Luckily it warns you when launched from the subshell.
> could finally bring hardware acceleration to collision

Physx has collision detection.
I rephrased my comment to make it clearer that it's a GUI tool, thanks.
I understand the problem, but it feels like this existed for a while and no business manager cared about it until they started losing the RTO battle. This seems like a way to boost that argument without actually caring for the employees.
Actually Modula-2 came in 1978, Ada in 1983, Mac OS shipped with Object Pascal in 1984.

But UNIX being free beer gave another push to C, that those languages did not have.
That's true but there are a lot of people who, for example, like to avoid products which contain certain substances which they don't understand or don't want. Many people want to see the ingredients lists.

Everyone shouldn't be forced to depend on things that they don't understand just because the majority are OK with that. When you trust something that you don't understand, you're taking a risk.

Society shouldn't be coerced into taking risks which it (as a whole) doesn't understand. Especially when it comes to something as important as money.

Most people have a completely wrong mental model about money. They think the money supply is limited, that governments only spend the money they receive as taxes, that nobody gets rich from government money and that bank loans come entirely from other people's bank deposits (hence why they receive interest on their deposits). This is all wrong. Most of society is operating on severely flawed assumptions.

I don't see how it can be morally justified that complexity is not a problem when most of the population is being deceived by the complexity.

Not only that, but there is no escape hatch. Even if you're intelligent and you take the time to learn about how the system works, there's no way for you to take advantage of it unless you have significant capital to invest... Meaning, you're already a beneficiary of the system (in which case you probably don't need an escape hatch anyway).

I don't see any moral justification for it. It only benefits insiders who control the system. Insider trading in all but name.
If it were at all data driven everyone would test for alcohol. That usually doesn’t happen unless there’s an accident and even then, a doctor wouldn’t be subject to a blood test or breathalyzer like a driver would. They’d just be allowed to go home and the matter would be handled in litigation and before the medical board.
Fortran Is Not Fortran
Large amounts of nondigestible carbohydrate tends to give people the runs. Actually fat too, that's one of the issues with e.g. Olestra
Very cool. Been looking for something like this.
Here is my very basic collision detection in ClojureScript: https://github.com/celwell/wordsmith/blob/master/src/cljs/wo...
If you want bash like syntax, you can always run msys2 / Cygwin / WSL on Windows. But 99% of the time I just need to run basic commands like git and maybe pipe them to ripgrep or fzf, and frankly the PowerShell is fine for that. For anything more complicated, I'll write a script in Python or maybe JavaScript anyway, so I don't really care what shell I use as long as I can customize it and it can run basic commands. And if you don't like PowerShell, there's Nushell.
A Mekong island too tiny for industrial farming now points to Vietnam's future
But doesn't he get paid by Google to code this?
I don't understand your comment at all. Subscription models have been successful for decades for the major online newspapers. Flattr could have adapted after Patreon, Substack, etc. proved it successful, they chose not to.

Also it's fine that you like Flattr's model more, but no one else did. They don't exist anymore.