skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’ve driven track cars with bone shaking suspension from LA to Vegas and honestly don’t recall any difference.

Funny, because it's in the Las Vegas newspapers every six months or so how the mayor of Las Vegas and the governor of Nevada are always begging California to upgrade its side of I-15.

Almost every month there are 14-hour traffic jams on Sunday night as the SoCal crowd scurries home only to hit the bottleneck at the California border where I-15 goes from six lanes to four, then twists its way through the mountains.

I've driven it many dozens of times in the last ten years, and it's well known among people who live in Nevada.
Sharded memcached library for go with binary format
Released a library that can work with multiple memcached instances via binary protocol.
For sharding mechanism we are using consistent hashring.
For hashing alogithm - xxHash
Still a used engine, Minetest maintains a fork called IrrlichtMt which is more actively developed. I'm not sure the OG Irrlicht gets a ton of love anymore.
Kubernetes Operator vs. Helm: Key Differences and Which One to Choose
> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_average_a...

> "Another important factor is the extent to which part-time work is widespread, […]"

I would argue being a "hard worker" means efficiency, not total amount. Sadly I don't have any data on that, or even any idea how to measure this.
Accused Russian spy worked for UK intelligence, met with princes and PMs
I say “mibi” and “gibi” all the time, because my system denotes them as such and it sounds much cuter
Or you could put all that stuff in a single-file component or use JSX with atomic CSS or CSS in JS.
You wouldn’t need to run entire emails through it, you wouldn’t need to run trusted senders through it (hint: Google already scores all senders), you wouldn't need to run bulk emails more than once, and you don’t need something even 1/100th as compute-heavy as GPT-4.

C'mon. This is a forum called Hackernews.
The question assumes a consensus definition of capitalism, and that it (by any definition except the most careless) is incumbent. I recommend that you back out both of those assumptions.
I wonder if customers really want custom chips or just cheaper ones. Many of these custom AI chips are slower than flagship GPUs so presumably a cut-down GPU at a lower price would be just as good.
Sounds like they were trying to forced their desired outcome instead of getting the real one.

Vehicle (in most rules) means motorized, heavy, and dangerously fast, making most of the options not vehicles. Emergency services are exempt from the rule during emergencies, and therefore not breaking it.
> Everyone's trauma is equally important

Thank you for explaining to me that having been repeatedly raped in childhood, for a start, is in some meaningful sense equivalent to a romantic relationship in adult life ending in less than an ideal way. You're not wrong that oppression olympics is bullshit, but since you went on to start doing it anyway under the color of performatively claiming not to, this is me telling you to knock it off.

> people being unable to choose how to respond to events of their lives, to such a degree where that sense of un-agency becomes a recurring chorus of subsequent events

This is a habit. Form a different one. That's hard, I know. No one promised it would be easy, though it is easier with help. But this is how the actual problems get solved. Making much of your generosity of judgment, while issuing the most ungenerous possible collection of therapy-speak commonplaces at everyone who looks askance at the current fad, solves nothing.

I assume your next play will be to discount everything I have to say as the obvious consequence of 'unprocessed trauma'. This is an error you are of course free to make. This is 'processed trauma'. Part of that process involved understanding that people who minimize real vileness are wrong to do so. You may not have realized you were doing that. You no longer have an excuse not to. It may be enlightening to see how you choose to respond to that constraint.
> Where do you draw personal responsibility?

That depends on the power imbalance.

The power dynamics in a job market are not symmetrical. The employees and employers are not on equal footing and don't wield the same power. The power imbalance becomes more pronounced the lower you go in the pecking order, with blue-collar laborers being the lowest rung.

In short, the more an employer is in position to exploit their workers, the more responsibility they should bear. That's one of two ways to prevent exploitation. The other way is to shift the power balance back, by organizing into unions, which is why Amazon, Starbucks, and similar companies have been engaging in union-busting quite a lot.

> We don't ban jobs like roughnecks and our culture of rewarding working too hard is a problem.

That's one part of the cultural problem. Another important part is the constant indoctrination, from a rather young age, against workers' rights and in favor of exploitation.

That's how we end up with so many people who are biased towards corporations and always looking for ways to absolve them from their wrongdoings.

> There is no political statement besides the always work harder ethic which I don't agree with.

Of course there's a political statement there. The political statement is right there in assigning disproportionate blame to the worker who has repeatedly requested to be treated in a way that would not lead to his death, and not enough blame to the employer who refused to consider those requests.

That's what politics are -- or should be -- really about: real lives of real people. We're all used to looking at politics as machinations of the political class, but that's not how things are supposed to be.
> Apple cares about privacy

You should read the terms of service.
> it was remarkable to hear how many of them described common life events as “trauma”: Break ups, failing a class, or even getting yelled at by someone.

Isn’t it a bit cruel to dismiss the ups and downs of college life as unworthy of being called ‘traumatic?’ Who are you to make that judgement?
The question specified that the tank can't move under its own power because it has no motor anymore, so no.

If the motor still worked and it was moved through the park with said motor, then yes.

The real question here is how did they move the tank? Most likely with a powered vehicle, which would of course violate the rule. But I'm sure there would be a permitting process for temporarily allowing certain vehicles in the park, such as construction equipment.
I'm a fan of this launcher; I switched to it when I realized I only ever launched things via typing the app name into search. Why not just have a list of apps by name then? Works great.

It's a real testament to Android's flexibility too. It's terrific to be able to radically change the UI for the phone.
It's better because it's not SQL Server
> Perhaps a less abstract question gets to the point better: do you believe that male-sexed people have the right to undress and shower in a communal changing room with teenage girls?

Should older lesbians have the right to do the same with teenage girls? If you could identify lesbians - would you ban them from those spaces because they may get titillated or molest the kids?

The lingering puritanism is fascinating to witness, even as the US becomes less religious
I don't really understand what's new here compared to what SIMDJSON supported already.

Anyways, it's the best JSON parser I found (in any language), I implemented fastgron (https://github.com/adamritter/fastgron) on top of it because of the on demand library performance.

One problem with the library was that it needed extra padding at the end of the JSON, so it didn't support streaming / memory mapping.
I'm interpreting that as you have eczema on your genitals or anus, I don't know much about eczema so can't speak to the condition so I'll speak in general.

My mother has heart issues and she has a pump that's connected to her 24/7. She has a medical condition and so has special needs. I would not call that pump an essential but it certainly is essential for her.

The context of this conversation has been _in general_, my responses were never meant to apply to those with medical conditions.

to answer your question, a bidet is a nice to have, a toilet would be an essential otherwise you're shitting in the street, as you implied about downtown SF. Because toilet here does not mean literally toilet, but someplace reserved for using the restroom. When I go to the river to fish they have an outhouse there and I absolutely use it, as do construction workers with the mobile outhouses they employ.

defecating and urinating are absolutely essential activities, how you clean yourself afterwards needs to happen but any specific way of doing it is not essential.
> A return to the gold standard would solve quite a bit.

What would it solve? Do you know the reason why the gold standard was abandoned?
How about searching for it in Google, instead of clicking a link?
And then look at the millions of devs is LATAM who never went to USA or emigrated to the EU.
I would love to see a FOSS version based on OBS. I am not a streamer and I don't need half of OBS' feature. Like OBS but ELI5 mode
Same. My old fella (Korea, Malaya, nuke tests) never once would have
asked for help or admitted effects. He's call trauma "silly
talk". It's definitely a generational thing.
Well I said yes and the bar was red, which says to me I disagreed with the majority. I assumed the bar indicated how many people said it wasn't since I said it was and the bar was red.

But either way, when I said "is a vehicle" it said I disagreed with the majority.

/shrug
Evidence for what, though? An absence of evidence is perhaps evidence that someone who is asserting something is happening didn't do their homework. But an absence of evidence is certainly not evidence that something is not happening. It might be persuasive enough to allow people to reasonably believe that something is not happening. But it's not evidence of such.
My answer is guesswork but…

The NSAs work is likely focused around parsing large amounts of data, building exploits for various technologies, things related to access and identity, etc.

I’m sure that for niche activities the NSA implements with whatever tool fits the job. However, in general, for more generalized activities such as parsing data, building reports, building access control systems, etc you’re going to want to use a language that is common and has longevity. Additionally, you’ll probably want a language that is performant but isn’t so low-level that programmers are spending their time writing code that is purely technical and not aligned with the end goal of the organization. Java is good mix of performance, common, lasting, etc. Additionally government agencies seem to love static, strongly typed, compiled languages. Those programming principles seem to align with the overall rigidity of government
The overcool setting should only run it a couple degrees lower, if you have a thermostat that handles it.
Great! Isn’t that the point? That some people who really don’t want the job won’t invest a bit of their time and people who do really want the job will?
Isn't this just a big illusion, where the approach is clouding the reality they are just using natural language, interpreted by an LLM, as a programming language? If the authors had directly programmed the robots to do those strokes in C++, it would have been a non-result.
Then you have to do some soul searching to find out.
Now it looks like Facebook is fighting ad blockers too
This afternoon, Facebook appears to be trying to circumvent ad blockers.
Fortunately it is an excellent piece of commercial, closed source software with a long history and a responsive developer.

I tried searching for open source launchers on F-Droid but there's no way to sort a search by date or popularity that I could find.
I’ve read your sources and they don’t say what you claim. Your first source says:

“* Memories of trauma are seldom, if ever, truly forgotten.

* Memories of trauma are often vivid, but they are not immutable (memory does not operate like a videotape machine).

* Not thinking about a trauma for a long time is not the same as being unable to remember it.”

None of that meaningfully contradicts “The Body Keeps the Score.”

Your second source’s strongest criticism seems to be of this sort: “When we collapse or disengage in a dangerous situation, van der Kolk says, we’ve been taken over by the dorsal vagal complex, “an evolutionarily ancient part of the parasympathetic nervous system.” Except the dorsal vagal complex hasn’t actually been proved to exist in humans.”

Again, that doesn’t contradict anything important in “The Body Keeps the Score.”
I feel somewhat safe in believing that retaliation isn't common in tech companies (though it does happen sometimes). But I don't think I would feel safe assuming that generalizes to all jobs in the US.

It wouldn't surprise me at all if there was quite a lot of exploitation and retaliation at lower-skilled, lower-income jobs in the US.
Yes building codes are laws, I’d say. You do have to take all of them, if your point is to show how many combined laws there are. You do not have to take all of them if your question is what are the rules about building a single-family home on this plot I own in Pasadena, CA.

This is relevant to all the laws. I’m not part of a bank or a factory or a railroad, and I live and work in one specific city in a specific state. Therefore, the vast majority of laws that exist don’t apply or matter to me right now. The sum of laws that do apply to me aren’t that big or that complicated. Lots of other people have different situations, and banks and factories exist, so this is why we need to have lots of laws. I’m hopefully just stating the obvious, I’m just saying having a lot of laws isn’t a problem, and doesn’t demonstrate the thesis that it’s impossible to agree on what’s allowed. All it really demonstrates is there’s a lot of people that do a lot of different things.
> It would be great if you also had more of a non-linear mode for content that is less structured and more suited to live events where anything can happen at any time.

I've been thinking on how to do this "non-linear mode for content" but haven't been able to figure out the actual infrastructure for it.

The problem I see is accessing the content in real-time; how does one pull up content in real-time without materially affecting the flow of conversation? Of course, this assumes you know the location of the relevant piece of content. And don't even THINK about combining different pieces of content together in real-time!
> So, yes, if you’re making millions per year in taxable income, California’s top rate is higher.

But isn't that what "top rate" meant in the first place? It doesn't mean "median".

Seems like you're moving the goal posts over a few percentage points. Whether it's 12% or 14.4%[0], it's very high.

And at some point those very wealthy and highly mobile people start thinking, "maybe we should crunch the data and do what other wealthy people are doing: find a state with a more reasonable tax bite."

0. https://www.wsj.com/articles/gavin-newsoms-stealth-tax-incre...
I want a little track nub like thinkpads have that’s glued to my thumb so I can click as if doing a bomb detonation movement or do basic 2D movement inputs
The YouYeeToo R1
Honestly, I'm looking forward to this. When I'm old and I can't go anywhere [I'm almost 45], I'm still going to be able to go places and see things that current 70 year old people can't do due to health reasons. And it's going to be thanks to tech like this. It's a really great time to be alive.
A lot of companies would much rather pass over a great fit than hire a bad fit. Not hiring great people isn’t that bad of a thing in most cases.
> but the principle of least harm while allowing maximum freedom is the true, unspoken rule

Exactly. Life and liberty, in that order
Why the NFL went all in on sports gambling
Recent and related:

Grandmaster-Level Chess Without Search - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39301944 - Feb 2024 (128 comments)
I can only find information on property tax liens as it relates to delinquency and non payment, not as an alternative model for deferring property taxes (I imagine until death of the owner or sale of said property)

Do you have any more information? At first blush I can see how inheritance schemes would create massive loopholes in this for example.
I’ve found the Office web apps to be pretty good for my occasional use and they obviously work fine on Linux.
What bubbles?
Don't forget about the people who don't have to spend weeks or months focused just on interview prep to do well on the average leetcode question...

That's who interviewers are looking for. Now, a case can be made that there aren't that many of those people and you might not need them anyway, but... if you can spend a few weeks to catch up that's not all bad compared to what high-end job offers in other professions demand of your resume.

The more we keep the interview process something demonstrable vs status/prestige/name-check/references, the better.
But if something is an exception then by definition it's breaking the baseline rule, right?
The problem is that they're afforded some important "person" rights, without many of the restrictions or responsibilities.

Corporate malfeasance is punished much more leniently than personal malfeasance. Fines are usually wrist-slaps (and treated as a cost of doing business), and it's very difficult to hold executives and board members personally accountable for what are ultimately their actions. And yes, corporations don't get votes, but they do get to have an outsized influence on the votes of others through campaign donations.
One of the fundamental problems in politics is that taxation is usually more efficient in terms of economics and public benefit but regulation is more effective in terms of electability, PR and public support
True. This is the reason I add free .mp3 downloads as standard practice to all my music pages. Best to keep local copies and own your own library if you choose.
That seems like an interview that you passed (the company learned that you know a lot more than them about the resources available for debugging).
German workers are famously productive. Non-German substitutes are unlikely to be so industrious.
considering how infamously bad traffic is in NYC I find it difficult to believe that you can actually just not own a vehicle in NYC.

who knows, maybe it's not really that bad and I'm ignorant here, it's possible.

But my point is that if you don't own a car there's automatically a limited range of movement that you have. It might be better in NYC (it probably is), but we have areas like that too. We also have public transportation in the form of buses rather than subways and they stop a lot so it can take longer but you can get anywhere in this city via bus, including the suburbs.

You can absolutely pick an area for its walkability and use the bus transport to move around the rest of the city. But to leave the city will require a vehicle or a greyhound.
> As someone who grew up in the 80s, this type of minimization of personal suffering was the norm.

It's a tricky problem. Some people need help. But there are a lot of people for whom "holding it in" and adopting general-purpose stoic principles are enough. For the latter group, the new openness about mental illness and trauma has been a disaster.

Like a lot of things, you can think of this issue in terms of "type 1 and type 2 errors". Ideally we try to minimize both but it seems that we often end up minimizing one and totally ignoring the other.
Sure Linux has a stable graphics ABI. It's called Proton./j

It's a riff on only stable OS API on Linux is Win32.
I wonder if it would make sense for the AI to feel suicidal. It would still likely experience the world differently from humans, including how we are affected by our mortality, instincts, and whatnot. If it could get depressed, though, you could very well be right.
This is theft. And it was possible because the thief had her password (by spying on her.) It is known that thiefs do this, changing the password and account details very quickly to lock someone out of their account. Apple recently introduced protections against this, called Stolen Device Protection, which users can enable in Settings.
I don't think it does hot patching the kernel?
I don't think the rule was intentionally or unrealistically vague at all - to the contrary, it was extremely straightforward, and the directions ask you to ignore any preconceived notions, such as laws in your jurisdiction.

What's clear to me from the graph - and the author of this article - is that it's unlikely for any one person to agree with any other one person on how the rule should be enforced - in at least one (or likely many) circumstances, you will probably disagree.
I believe this is most likely a big city mindset (for good reason).

After living in London a few years and returning back home, I realised how defensive and wary I'd become of stranger interaction.

In London people might be trying to pickpocket you or sell you something, but in smaller towns I've found most of the time people are genuinely being friendly or asking for directions etc
An Indoor Autonomous UV-C Disinfection Robot with Advanced Dual-Safety Systems
You aren't entitled to other people's time. You should try to earn it by doing something together with people that both enjoy. I volunteer at a cat shelter for instance. Feed some cats, play with the kittens then shoot the shit with the other volunteers.
If it's a child being yelled at loudly almost every day for many years while growing up, I could see that as trauma.
I imagine there will be cheaper service providers soon for training (2024/2025). Like what companies such as Hetzner, Digital Ocean and others are providing for cloud. They are not in the same league of AWS, Google Cloud, Azure but can add more specific cloud services.
There's a big gap between "they measured the wrong thing" and showing up to play a game but not following any of the rules. If you object to the game then why are you pretending to play it?
But can’t you use your own phone?
Also, how would you feel if you were paying employees to act contrary to your interests on your time?
E2EE on the web: is the web that bad?
This. My wife had grabbed a couch off the side of the road. Perfect condition, even advertised on Facebook as free!

After a couple days we saw these bugs crawling out of the couch. After a quick reverse image search, it came back as a bed bug.

Lo and behold we noticed these buggers were all over our house after a month.

We didn't use anything but diatomaceous earth. Sprinkled it all over the house around the base boards and furniture. After about two months, they were all gone.
It's severely lacking in the backend but I guess this is more of a general issue with all so called full stack JS frameworks.

Specifically with SvelteKit the big deal breaker is routing. I also find the whole +page.svelte stuff to be a usability nightmare since I barely use the file explorer to move around a project and instead use fuzzy search. Unfortunately SvelteKit is pretty unflexible so you either love it or hate it.

It's really weird that I agree 100% with all the decisions regarding Svelte itself and how it's evolving (runes etc) but SvelteKit is just a big nope from me.
California's housing situation is because they are a highly desirable location and didn't build enough housing to meet demand not because they have an income tax.
If that anecdotal evidence can't be corroborated or substantiated, certainly not.