skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This depends on the region, I think. My own experience: most people I know on the East Coast have cats (including entrepreneurs), significantly higher preference for dogs on the West Coast. In Eastern Europe and Japan, I also noticed people tend to have cats much more than dogs (both places with vibrant entrepreneurial scenes)
As a fellow celebrant, the Word can be seen as the operating system of life.

By all means, reject this assertion, but feel free to share: what's written on your boot sector?
A lot of people on that side would beg to disagree with your characterization. The British characterized Sam Slater as a traitor. What's right or what's wrong more often than not depends on which side you belong to.
Docker is actually not that great because you can't run it everywhere. BSD and illumos have no native docker support for example.
On a surf trip, I'd venture to guess you were on the ocean in a high humidity environment? How well did the wet floors cool the air above them? I'd expect it wouldn't be that much if the humidity was close to 100%.
I turn off automatic updates, set DNS to my adblocker, and delete app data for the TV system apps. My shield doesn't pull down the BS updates and has been on the old interface for about a year now.
I suppose you didn't see the reply from a developer right under the post you linked.
> I'm sorry, what? Choking someone without their consent? This is not porn, it's assault.

Seeing it in porn is what makes some men think it’s mainstream and something that their partner should enjoy, and there are many reports that it’s no longer uncommon for someone to try it unsolicited and then express surprise when his partner complains.

> Anal sex is not enjoyable? It is.

For men, yes, but women don’t have a prostate and report far less enjoyment. That doesn’t mean that it hasn’t been used for birth control (people have been joking about technical virginity for ages) but again there are many reports of women being pressured into it or having men try it without asking because those guys are used to porn stars pretending to find it incredibly pleasurable and, in many cases, not at all discussing how to be safe.

Again, the claim is not that porn is evil for showing uncommon things but the problems around misrepresentation and consent. If sites promote videos showing women pretending to find it highly pleasurable to be slapped or choked, having forceful anal sex, etc. some fraction of the men watching it are going to think that’s representative of real life. Hopefully they will talk with actual partners about what they enjoy, but that’s certainly not a given and there’s a long, ugly history of men resorting to threats or violence when they think they’re owed something.

This is another area where companies’ promotion algorithms raises questions about how much they’re contributing to a trend, too. If their design encourages studios to push boundaries harder to get more interactions, the feedback loop is no longer organic - they’re shaping the market, not just responding to customer demand.
"Bullsh***ing" seems more apt.
We're talking about the parasite that sends rodents charging headlong into the mouths of cats;

This may have something to do with the suppression of risk aversion;

Then you throw a little (potentially a lot) of survivors' bias into the mix, and this is what you get.
Looks like it should be mandatory:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SBC_%28codec%29

As of A2DP version 1.3, the Low Complexity Subband Coding remains the default codec and its implementation is mandatory for devices supporting that profile, but vendors are free to add their own codecs to match their needs.
Cursive died when we got ballpoint pens, IMHO. I get the author found it easier to do cursive with a fountain/dip pen (I went through a phase where my college notes were also with those kinds of pens, because they were stylish _and_ fun to write with), but cursive quickly devolves into oblique scratches and loops when written at speed (or by doctors, cof cof).

I (and my kids, who are teens) independently adopted a fairly standardized “printed” style as soon as we could. Nothing like the amazingly ruler-straight stylish handwriting my father has (having gone through “trade school”, where readability was important, and being a jeweler/diamond cutter, where minutiae in control were appreciated), but at least our handwriting is legible.

It could always do with a little more practice, though, and I resort to handwriting when I _really_ want to remember things. Using keyboards (even at speed) might be very much a sign of the times, but memory and retention simply isn’t the same as the multiple associations you form when shaping out words with a pen.

Which is why I still wish we had proper digital notebooks and insist on using Apple’s Scribble whenever feasible — even if it’s frustrating, the interstitial thoughs you work through as you write really help with memory (and writing style).
I think if TW standards is good enough to build 3nm chips on an earth quake zone, it's good enough for US. We're talking about building leading edge semi conductor not housing, which granted TW is hilariously bad at.
>at least the segment that TSMC plays in) would be about the most advanced, least fungible good in the history of the world; they can literally only be made by that company

Not really. The margins Nvidia earns designing their chips are far higher than what TSMC earn fibbing them. TSMC actually has coemption. Samsung are only one node behind which is just enough to drive price competition down. Meanwhile Nvidia has no competition. You wanna be where Nvidia is, not where TSMC is.

OF course, this might change in the future either way.
> Franhoufer is not the owner of the patents in question, most of them are likely owned by the usual gang . They cannot license it to you even if they wanted to.

The point remains, if you license your software permissively (MIT), and you were aware of it being patent encumbered, and someone uses your software in a patent infringing way, the problem would likely be licensor's, not yours.

Here, you may be correct, that is less certain because the license explicitly mentions needing to obtain a patent license.
Risky people are more likely to make poor decisions and contract any kind of infections, including STDs. Probably they experience more stress and frequently deal with that by getting pets that infect with Toxoplasmosis.
They controlled for a lot of things but not for cat ownership, which given the particular parasite in question seems like an obvious missing piece. Cat ownership has long been associated with particular personality traits that may in turn be associated with entrepreneurship, so this could have more to do with who chooses to have cats than it does with the parasite.
Yes. Go doesn't even offer the ability to use Nagle's algorithm:

https://withinboredom.info/2022/12/29/golang-is-evil-on-shit...

Nagle's algorithm is dealing with connections. These are FIN_ACK. Meaning the connection was told to close and we need to ack the closed connection.
I don't know about ADHD specifically but I think a lot of "disorders" are probably actually features and just get labelled as bad because they don't fit in with what "society" wants from you.
Q: How many legs does a dog have, if we call a tail a leg?

A: Four. Calling a tail a leg doesn't make it one.

One sometimes sees the nonsense you are describing there in attempts to smear PV as dirty because it "uses rare earth elements", with a pointer toward dirty REE processing in China. PV does not use the actual REEs; this smear exploits the terminological slovenliness being engaged in here.

I don't believe any honest person in industry would use "rare earth element" to refer to nickel or cobalt.
Uber Serves over 40M Reads/SEC from Online Storage Using an Integrated Cache
Well humans believe that vacination either kills people or gives them chips for tracking and the top politicians are lizard people drinking the blood of children kept in caves and they had to fake a pandemic to get them out. I'd say an A.I. hallucinating isn't that far off from real humans. It's rather the recipient that needs to interpret any response from either.
You may wish to read [RFC2826] which the Internet Architecture Board of years past wrote on why a unified name space is important for the Internet.

[RFC2826]: https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc2826
No, “Don’t complain about the state of the world unless you are actively fixing it” is _explicitly_ excluding everyone who isn’t wealthy enough to do so.

Try reading your own words once in a while rather than pretending that you intended something all along and everyone else should have the same context in your head.
Totally irrelevant to the point I was making.
I think it's easier for us because we've kept up with small incremental changes over 20 years. To someone just jumping in fresh from school or boot camp or whatever, it's quite overwhelming. We've had the benefit of having mastered the simple basics back when they still were simple, and then gradually increasing complexity on an as-needed basis, every few years at a time. It's different when you're just thrust into it new, with decades of built-up cruft.

There is nothing magical about CSS that makes it uniquely suited for responsive layouts, especially compared to print layout software (Illustrator or Word or InDesign have had to deal with many container and page sizes and be able to reflow text between and around them for decades) or other GUIs (like Winforms or the ill-fated WPF, or today's mobile platforms, all of which have responsive layouts) or bespoke UIs like game UIs that have had to support different monitor and window sizes since the Everquest and WoW days and before.

Hacking together a bunch of pixel measurements and percentage calculations and virtual pixels to do responsive layout is just so... unnecessary. Even with Bootstrap or Tailwind, when a lot of it is abstracted away with helper classes, it's still often much slower than defining the same layout in GUI tools with a few simple clicks and drags. Having to try to guesstimate a resulting layout from code is a poor way to lay out visual designs, which is why full-time designers usually use Figma or a similar tool, not just tinker with CSS until it looks almost right.

I don't hate (or even dislike) CSS; it's a powerful tool uniquely suited for the job it was intended for (wrangling HTML "documents" into complex app UIs), but I do wish we had an entirely different workflow that was custom-built to be UI-first and not a paint layer over a hacky XML document... CSS itself has to compete with HTML layout rules, different levels of specificity and overrides, etc. It's a lot of unnecessary complexity that only exists because of history and backward compatibility, not because it was the best design choice overall.
Well, both the cognitive scientists and linguists seem very doubtful we can apply this model to human cognition and yield much of value, so I'd say the idea that this model can yield behavior analogous to human cognition without other mechanisms seems rather far-fetched.

Of course, we should absolutely pursue better understanding of both as to not throw the baby out with the bath water, but I'm not personally placing much hope in finding AGI any time soon.
They're actually perfect examples for this thread.

We've already constrained "what we're looking for" to be "niche expert pages" further up thread. If we're seeing niche expert pages even for generic search results, that's probably a good indication that the search engine behaves the way RandomWorker is describing
It makes being wrong sound impressive and mysterious, so it's here to stay.
Looks like they're looking for OCaml, but sadly it's not as popular as most languages. Dart might fit as well.
Using DNS for website content storage is indeed unconventional and somehow controversial, but I wouldn't say it is a bad idea per se. TXT records were designed to store arbitrary data (up to 4.000 bytes per single record) and the app is meant to be used for small websites with a few paragraphs of text, as managing anything bigger than through a domain control panel is rather painful.
No, it's frequently bad advice to consider something. See eg https://www.xkcd.com/1445/.
Brb buying a bunch of stray cats to get more $$$ next time I fund-raise for my startup.
That odd association seems pretty well-established by prior work. But the study at hand does seem like very well-done research to me: exploiting existing data to achieve a virtually perfect snapshot of a well-defined population at the scale of an entire nation. It seems like it neatly addresses all sorts of questions of sampling biases, sidesteps questions of statistical power, and relies on measures that are independently assured to be high-quality and comprehensive.

With the added benefit of validating an effect in a wholly different subset of the population than the one where it had previously been measured: prior studies seem to have used mostly convenience samples of mostly men (mostly sourced from explicitly entrepreneurship-flavored environments).
I've used it a bit, and saved a few presets.

Is there a station catalogue or search feature somewhere? Without yet knowing any station numbers, I can only use the next/previous arrows as a linear search.

Might also be nice to have more of an indication of progress while waiting for a slower/unavailable station to tune in. My tendency, due to physical radios, is to pause more briefly at each potential station than RadioSide sometimes wants me to, resulting in quickly going back to a station which started to play just after I gave up on it, in turn meaning I have to wait the whole delay all over again before it starts playing.

Most stations take long enough to tune-or-timeout that I'm hesitant to use the Random button.
Seems like a dupe of: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39495962
Hmm, let me ask you this. It we double the money supply because say, banks are allowed to loan more to each other, but that money doesn’t make it to the average consumer, does CPI go up and does GDP go up?
Fair point. There surely is a space for new tools of this kind.

All that is needed to build such a tool is available.

I think you are talking about a developer-focused tool you mentioned WinForms.

The largest issue building something like this is probably what the input (widgets/components) and output formats (a layout description to be consumed by some framework like react? or pure HTML/CSS?) should be.

It needs to be integrated with the code, and we're leaving pure HTML/CSS territory here for purely technical reasons.

The web still has no proper native component abstraction.

Outputting pure HTML/CSS wouldn't be very useful to me, but might still be cool to visually design layouts, and be useful in some cases.
Weird. Ah well, there are plenty of other projects to work on.
Discussed at the time:

Write dumb code - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16257270 - Jan 2018 (66 comments)
Any number of vehicles accidents are bad in any country.
This isn't actually about filesystem permissions. ADB is a debugging tool that seems to have been used by certain applications. It shouldn't be required for any normal app functionality including storage access.

That said this is still a user hostile change. I will never purchase a device that blocks ADB since it's required for several useful things, often related to fixing or working around issues created by the vendors themselves.
Docker gives you plenty of tools to sandbox & isolate your applications. Just like any other consumer-facing product you will have to roll your own security policy.
Just because you can redefine a word into being meaningless doesn't mean it's useful to do so.
I had the same issue, and multiple levels have the same flaw to some extent. I also had a few levels where I couldn't figure out a reliable strategy without selling and rebuying MEM chips. Still had a lot of fun, though.

Found the dev talking about the pathing: https://github.com/ochadenas/cpudefense/issues/46#issuecomme...

>You can't tell from sight which way the attackers will take. It works this way:

> - For each level, there are pre-defined tracks.

> - Each attacker randomly chooses one of these tracks.

> - In other words, the path of an attacker is determined in the moment it starts on the board. For level 8 in particular, 2 out of 5 attackers will take the upper loop, 2 out of 5 the lower loop, and 1 out of 5 will go straight to the CPU.

> - The game has no notion of "left" or "right".

>Similar for the attackers strengths: For each wave, a maximum value is set. Each attacker randomly gets a number ranging from 0 to this maximum, but you can't tell which one. If you are lucky, there are lots of 0's.
That's absurd. By your broken rationale, if someone uses my free "AshamedSSL" library in a enterprisey security product and _their_ customers are hacked to no end, I'm liable. Citation needed.
Have you considered that parts of what you said might be true but you ridicule it only because you associate with the others might be untrue and maybe even ridiculous?
Seeing this headline together with the one about the link between Toxoplasma gondii and entrepreneurship made me wonder if I was still dreaming.
Must have forgotten to include a "also we'll sell your data" line in their EULA or ToS. Or even the standard "we'll do whatever we want with your PC" line.

Pretty odd, that kind of thing is boilerplate at this point.
https://youtu.be/J6OsDczx5iM?si=Oz4YQWygsmgK8-YN
> but I never made that particular point.

Nor I insisted or implied anything. Just something from my memory through the years of similar problems of the dubious legality of tools to ease the day to day tasks for people.

> Would be good to walk through the legal way to generate the download link.

There is a proper way, just like you said: an easy way to inject http/s URI. Hosting a bunch of ISOs is a solved problem, objectively even easier than hosting a Docker registry.
Ctrl-O for ranger or one of its rewrites is a great idea too.
> empowers you to spend less time writing code and more time exploring your data

Sidenote: I like Altair and think it's a good development, despite rendering being performed client side.

This said, the claim here is tiring when it's used everywhere. Having spent significant time with Altair, I'd argue it might have tighter code but the documentation can be obscure. I haven't found it to make things easier from a developer perspective, but rather it does solve the use case that you are working in Python and need to have the client render a figure without callbacks (things like raw html dumps and similar).
This is a great response that sounds convincing. Right now high IQ hard working americans can choose law, finance, medicine or software for a pretty high ROI.

I think this is less true in other countries, so those capable folk might be more evenly spread throughout various engineering fields.
Coming soon: Toxoplasmosis supplements
What’s the main difference between an ape’s brain and a human brain? Scale. So that’s the train we’re riding at the moment. No roadblocks yet, aside from cost.
Kissing Case
Microsoft Automatic Mixed Precision Library
Someone is going to re-invent Bellman's equations and call it Learnformer
Strong Exponential Time Hypothesis

Here is how it relates to attention.

https://arxiv.org/abs/2209.04881
That seems like an orthogonal concern to structuring control flow, though it is much more difficult if you intend to use coroutines across multiple threads. There's nothing stopping you from using both threading and coroutines.
So you can point to a bank's a customer agreement that is meaningfully different in this aspect compared to federal requirements for credit cards, then?

Or maybe you're just spilling FUD?

Just because a thing can change, doesn't mean that it will. (It doesn't even mean that it has ever changed.)
It's just unique spot to hold each part. There are 8 trays with 100 pockets each, so if you wanted to know a specific component's electrical properties, I could look up which tray and pocket it's in and measure it. Or if I get around to measuring all of them, I can push that data into the boardview itself.
I wonder if '5th pillar' is an allusion to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fifth_column
Ansible is my prefered way to do this.
Unlike what they claim, the decline due to the protest has been very visible to me, the website didn't recover in terms of content.

Sure, just a minority was actually protesting vocally but a lot of power users just stopped using the website quietly and it's not the same anymore.
With the advent of air conditioning, "architects" designed houses ignoring climate and passive cooling/heating techniques. Cookie cutter designs increased economies of scale, and now we have whole swathes of dwelling land that is reliant on active cooling and heating and with the negative impacts of excessive energy usage and high cost, these things have become nightmares. Houses aren't built to stand on their own as habitable places, but require ongoing cost to do so. To rephrase, houses are not as habitable as they once were. Even with all the technological developments with regard to insulation they're less efficient than well ventilated old wood and plaster homes that have no insulation. The design paradigm for homes is not good.
This is such a rude thing to say. He has a very idiosyncratic style and makes a number of typos or errors, but his posts are quite clearly understandable imo and much more apposite and interesting than LLM output.
Marketing works because free will is illusory. Humans are not tht free agents they believe themselves to be.
Here is a fun book for you, if you want: "Who Moved my Cheese?"[1] An HR person shared it with me in the dot.com era as things were exploding around us and I found it pretty informative. Basically it seems humans see "bad outcomes" as more likely than "good outcomes". It could be an evolved survival trait or it could just be a tendency to be pessimists, but even WHEN you explain how someone's job will exist/improve/change with the change, they will not actually fully believe you.

For reasons I'm not entirely sure I understand, I tend to be pretty analytic about this sort of thing and until my role started including the need to help people understand change it had not occurred to me that fear would overwhelm some folks rationality. But once you can see it, it is really clear that that is where their head is and the anxiety is consuming them.

[1] "Who Moved my Cheese" by Dr. Spencer Johnson -- https://www.amazon.com/dp/B004CR6AM4/
As opposed to Japan? US workers are pretty famous for being hyper-productive and highly skilled...
Literally what “disorder” means = does not fit orderly
tacit means a definition doesn't name it's arguments, not that it isn't applied to arguments. the word tacit means implied, so arguments are implicity worked upon, instead of explicitly.

tacit doesn't mean functions are nullary.
Class warfare aside, public transport will transition to EVs as well and there is a lot of promise in self driving vehicles smaller than a bus making public transport cheaper, more flexible, and more attractive.

In the end people will buy EVs because they are cheaper and better. Governments are just trying to set goals and promote action against climate change.
How do you make sure to still receive security and other updates?