skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You nailed it! I didn’t stop drinking because of its negative impact on sleep and health, or how it can easily become a social crutch. I did it to make sure I don’t reveal my deep dark secrets.
Cool, yep, I'm also in favour of a 100% inheritance tax and abolishing monarchies.
To convert some dates? Really?

Have you benchmarked this?
SRWLock seems like a situation where it's small enough for you to construct proofs that what you did is correct, and important enough that the enormous expense of such proof is justified.

The C++ std::mutex provided in Microsoft's STL is ludicrously big, whereas SRWLocks are the same size as a pointer. In one sense being ludicrously big is great - less risk the std::mutex will mistakenly share a cache line with your unrelated data, but for most people this makes std::mutex annoyingly expensive.
I'm not trying to imply something, you're ignoring what's explicitly stated:

"There is no concrete definition so there is no concrete way of deciding if something is intelligent."

The fact that it contradicts previous statements makes me believe there's some hyperbole going on.
Imagine if people could choose the intoxicant that works for them instead of having to default to booze.
Why not just A number that is Not in the contacts will simply not ring your phone?
Human UIs like HN are the only example I've ever seen that's compelling. But when you refer to it as a RESTful API (TFA uses "APIs" 31 times) you're not talking about a UI, you're talking about an Application Programming Interface, which is explicitly defined as an interface by which computers talk to each other.

If REST just plain shouldn't be used in APIs then that's a fine argument to make, but we should start calling for RESTful UIs and start pointing out that a RESTful API is an oxymoron. We shouldn't be pushing for integrating HATEOAS into APIs.
HTTP proxying is not much of our codebase. I wouldn’t want to shoehorn what we’re doing into being a module of a proxy service just to avoid writing that part. That proxy doesn’t run on Kubernetes currently anyway, so it wouldn’t change anything we currently use Kubernetes for.
I mean, platform interoperability has also enabled a great deal of 21st century advancements. The internet, telecommunications, commercial aviation, standardized power and serial data delivery et. al have all pushed their prior iterations past proprietary concepts into neatly operating standards.

It's a sentiment as old as time; order and chaos exist within one another. A constantly changing ecosystem will reward anyone that introduces standards, and a fully-standardized system needs change to progress. Both sentiments serve their purpose, but many modern amenities are better off partially regulated than left entirely unchecked. Good examples include medicine and copyright.
All of these things you’re listing are tangible events that cause specific harm to someone.

A nude photo is information. If you can turn it from implied authenticity to implied inauthenticity then the harm is reduced. The argument here is not about being used to things.
Depends on what you find useful today vs then
It effectively hasn’t been legal to sell cars without a moderate degree of computerization, sensor fusion, and telemetry since the 2017 model year
In cultures where direct confrontation isn't accepted, intention does not matter , you simply can't do it - if someone believes that intention is all that matters, speaks their mind directly with e.g. some not-properly-veiled criticism (no matter how justified or needed), and justifies it with "I didn't aim to upset", even if they genuinely didn't aim that and everybody understands that they didn't aim to upset, they have still "been a dick" and behaved socially unacceptably. In the professional world in such cultures it can cause customers to break cont(r)acts, request that your company never ever send you to the customer, or if you speak your mind in public to (or about) the boss, firing you - it's behaving in an unacceptably insulting way that can't and won't be tolerated in the society.
I think you're miscalculating here. Most of the 'hacks' taking place are scripts scanning the entire internet looking for non-patched machines running knows vulnerabilities.

The risk of being targeted by one of these is near 100% on a long enough timeline.

I'd _seriously_ advice you to never put a WinXP machine on the internet, even with a firewall in between.

At least get the extended support thingy.
Are these properties unique to printing in titanium? Doesn't sound like it. So hopefully we will see this as an infill option soon.
Apart from old OS support, might this be the go-to chromium fork for keeping Manifest V2 compatibility in future?
Oakestra: A Lightweight Hierarchical Orchestration Framework for Edge Computing
My argument would be that these social intoxicants allow for the reduction in anxiety stress (more broadly ego attachments) which enables a ego reduction and more incentive to unmask and resultant follow on effects.

In the best case, this allows for social vulnerability that leads to trust and trust is the basis for society.

Note that for some people, they are deep into traumatic fear stress that inebriation might actually make unmasking look like a fight, flight, fawn…
Speak for yourself. I am a fervent enjoyer of booze, and I feel absolutely nothing in the presence of people who don't drink. Partake in whatever you want to have a good time, be it a drink, or a smoke, or absolutely nothing and as long as you're happy, we'll get along a-okay.
At first I wasn't sure about your claim, but then you said it's obvious, and my doubts went away!
Are there really?

If we ignore alcohol. We have few groups:

1) Coffee / tea (caffeinated so many cant sleep after them)

2) Yerba mate (isnt it the same group as caffeinated drinks? Also availability is low)

3) sugary drinks (cola, fanta, soda..) - basically liquid diabetes

4) juices (they are sugary again even if other type of sugar)

5) milk (nobody sells / buys milk?)

6) water with lemon

So if you want to sleep, dont want sugary drinks you are left with water with lemon.
Tactically, sure, it has an effect. But it just reeks of strategic impotence, like targeting all those Ukrainian civilians. Can't take a city? Settle for destroying an apartment building instead.

It's basically another point to the idea that this whole conflict being about Putin reenacting his trauma of the USSR and its collapse. During the cold war, punishing defectors or spending some soldiers lives in slow burn conflicts wasn't a significant waste of resources and it did shore up the lines of national identity. But what were relatively successful tactics back then have now been scaled up despite being completely inapplicable for the current reality.
I've noticed a lot of big products have a user feedback cycle that goes something like this:

- Create new feedback tracker

- Direct feedback to tracker

- Stop paying any attention to tracker

- Tracker is hundreds of pages of users shouting into the void, and much of it out-of-date

- Delete everything

- Create new feedback tracker...
You can use a plugin to sync to git repo. Folders in obsidian are really folder on disk and. In git.

At this point you could hook up ci for instance to publish a blog folder etc
yes. the amount we spend to keep people alive who have little to no hope of ever recovering is immense. of course it is cruel and leads to myriad bad outcomes if you were to even attempt to have a discussion about trying to change that (it is the slippery-est of slippery slopes)

there's probably no way to actually do anything concerted about it without turning society into Logan's Run but having gone through it with a grandparent and a parent, it is clear something is broken at the end of life
The weather.gov forecast graphs are the most useful ones I'm aware of and the ones I turn to first whenever I want to know about the weather.

Example: https://forecast.weather.gov/MapClick.php?lat=37.7771&lon=-1...
For the first few years of grad school (in the US) I skipped the weekly drinks night because I didn't drink and saw no reason to start drinking. In hindsight I rather regret that decision because as I later found out these were unique opportunities for profs (even normally very uptight or high strung ones!) and fellow grad students to unwind and share stories or anecdotes or tips that would never surface in any other context. Simply being there to listen would have been very enriching quite apart from the chance for personal bonding. (I do remember in later years some female grad students complained about it but the practice persisted). My experience of Chinese academia is rather limited but afiak weekly drinks night is not as much of a thing there.
The archive link is busted for me, but that sounds like a bad move. 90+% of SWEs are bad at and hate SRE work, and vice versa.

The rare ones that can do a mediocre job at both (and that won't burn out and switch jobs if told to do both) are usually not capable of doing an excellent job at either.

Using analogies from pretty much any other field shows how dumb it is to combine SRE and SWE, or fuse DevOps (or, god forbid DevSecOps) into one rule:

- Would you have a surgeon drive an ambulance?

- An expert car mechanic manage fleet scheduling and logistics?

- Tell a salesman to design marketing graphics, and have your graphic designer manage high-value customer accounts?
Swiss vote to give themselves a bigger pension
> The browser is a bloated beast that incorporates and reimplements so much of the OS. But not that much. The OS still interacts with the OS far too much for static linking to make much of a difference.

The thing is, we don't actually care about the whole OS, we care about the bits that interact with untrusted remote data, i.e. web content. I really don't think there are many opportunities for Chromium web content to interact with the host OS. Everything goes through Chromium's renderer. If web content is able to affect things on the other side of that renderer, that's a zero day!

> And even if there is a modern Chromium 0day, like the Skia exploit I mentioned, sure, that's a Chrome bug. That's still a bigger problem for older OSes that have absolutely no protection once something escapes the sandbox.

We agree on this point! A zero day is vastly more dangerous to a Windows XP user than a Windows 10 user. This is the benefit of defense in depth, which you loose by blatantly removing a major layer of defense.

However, for regular consumers, I still believe the risk of being hit with a zero day is vanishingly small. A person who daily drives Windows XP but browses the web in Supermium, installs new versions of Supermium within 24 hours of release, keeps his or her passwords in Bitwarden behind a strong master password, and uses a good home router with updated firmware is less vulnerable to cyber threats than the vast majority of the population!

Zero days aren't used to create botnets, they're used to launch targeted attacks on high-stakes targets. No one uses them in automated attacks because (A) people would see the attack and patch the vulnerability and (B) it's so much easier to take over insecure wifi routers.

https://xkcd.com/538/ is also relevant here.

---

Please do share if you think there is a specific attack surface I am overlooking. As I've said, this is directly relevant to me as a user of OS X 10.9, which hasn't been updated by Apple since 2015. If I am currently exposed in a way that leaves me vulnerable to an automated attack (!), I need to either patch the OS myself—I have done this before—or, if I absolutely must, take more drastic measures such as moving all of my web browsing inside VMWare Fusion or migrating off of my favorite platform.
Or most people can't trace their lineage all the way back to 1809 and some ancestors just spawn into existence (or descend parthenogenetically from a single parent) at a later date.

Maybe those missing ancestors could be imputed by sampling a random other individual with known parents born in the same year.
Alcoholics lie, cheat and steal to fuel their habit. Extreme alcohol is a horrific poison to the body and mind.

I'd wager a healthy man who can drink you under the table, wouldn't reveal any secrets. He'll finish the drink in his own time.
Yeah but those same Mormons drink all the booze if there’s no other Mormons at the party.
My main issue with the EU regulators dictating how companies should handle their products is due to the fact that there is plenty of evidence to show that their regulation activities have equal chance of not working and actually working. The best example I can recall at this moment is the whole GDPR saga. Far too many people are tired of the pop-ups than the number of people GDPR has served.

I completely accept the history associated with Microsoft and Bell. But I also do not discount the possibilities that, sometimes, the regulators are wrong. There is plenty of criticisms of those verdicts in the pages of history already which don't need to paraphrased here again.

If Apple's limitations are uncompetitive, then Apple will simply die. No harm no foul. It is actually great for people because it opens opportunity to disrupt the market. Therefore, I think that ultimately, letting Apple do its own thing is actually the best thing to do. Let them decide how they want to handle their company.
I see how this is illegal when it's using a single centralized platform that everyone implicitly agrees on. However, I have a hypothetical that I'm curious about:

Individually, without speaking, every landlord decides that it's in their best interest to charge the highest (per square foot) price that a nearby property is charging. They also all individually understand that if they leave units vacant instead of undercutting eachother, the market impact in favor of their interests will be sufficiently positive to justify the lost immediate revenue, and they trust (blindly) that no landlords will defect from this prisoner's dilemma. There's no communication at all; they all just understand game theory and have blind trust in their fellow landlords.

This would have the exact same material impact on renters. The only difference is that it's slightly harder to pull off. Is it illegal, and should it be illegal?
"The genetic effects"

I've also wondered similar things. For example, fertility rate is higher with lower wealth. Lower wealth is also correlated to many things. Similar wealth and education levels have been shown to be a large mate selection factor as well. Will that lead to implicitly selectively breeding for those traits over generations?
I’d love to live in a world where I can take years off from work without consequences to my career.

Let me know if you find one.
We found out about my daughter's type 1 diabetes purely by accident. I found a blood glucose test kit doing some spring cleaning and asked the family to gather around to check our sugar. It was really just a joke but I thought it would be fun. Queue three results around 100 and one at 270. We tested again the next day and it was 290.

Finding type 1 diabetes this way in a young teenager was so absolutely out of the norm that a major children's hospital had no idea what to do with her. They admitted her because it was protocol but it was completely unnecessary and we had to explain how it happened at least ten times while we were there.

It was an eye opening experience.
Taking psilocybin in a corporate setting sounds like a bad time imo, even at a low dose. Plus, there's always that one guy at the office Christmas party...
I avoid both coffee and refined sugar and then the list of alternatives really shrinks. Herbal tea is a good one of course, and in a bar one can often get pure apple juice.
That's a very sexist take. We should support working fathers allow them to take years off work with no consequences.
The article has whole section called "2.3 Comparison with Existing Metal Lattices"
at one place i worked (big 6 accountants, back then) the final interview for new hires took place with the whole (small) team down the pub. no need to get drunk, or indeed to drink at all - just see how we got along. seemed to work well.
> Curious as to why you think it’s sad it is not open source .

You're commenting on a discussion on how someone leveraged this sort of open source software to improve cooling.
And we will use a blockchain to keep track of all these cures. And the survivors will all meet in some type of metaverse.
If you can tolerate a very tiny amount of alcohol, bitters with soda is a great cocktail substitute. There's also "hop water" beverages that I really like that have no calories.
>Strange but true: I've been to a number of professional happy hours that offered free alcohol, but didn't provide other beverages.

Failing to provide non-alcoholic drinks would be a faux pas even in Germany. It is indeed strange. I'd go as far as calling it worse than college-party-level planning.

Is nobody expected to drive home after the event?
is the code open source?
Every time I see a post about a note-taking app, Obsidian is mentioned in the comments. I don't know if the app is really good, or if those are just paid comments. At this point I'm not even surprised anymore, especially when conversations always end with a mention of Obsidian Sync.
Ask HN: What is your biggest concern with rapid evolution of GenAI?
GenAI is being adopted rapidly in every industry. The field and our understanding of the space is rapidly evolving. Absorbing and keeping up with the pace of evolution can be overwhelming. How are you and your organization keeping up with it? What are the biggest concerns and challenges from your point of view?
I dislike these articles that end up being written with a leftist bias that AI is already being used to [purposely] control and marginalize people. There are definite inequalities in society including in medicine and these biases I am sure make it into training data. However, while we should be watchful, I don't think there is a conscious decision by "the man" to purposely put certain groups down using AI. AI researchers themselves and doctors are a pretty diverse group.
How to Tackle Truth Decay
https://archive.is/tRaLP
Thanks! Hmm, I've seen many open-source Qt apps integrate PDF support, so I guess I can study them. I'm adding this to the to-do list. How do you usually add a PDF to your notes? Drag and drop? What's the ideal way you look to interact with it? You said no full-screen, so what it does look like?
Herbal tea is good (but good luck ordering that in a bar!). And personally, pure fruit juices are fine for me.
The mobile design does leave a lot to be desired. It does fit my needs however because usually I am just jotting down a quick idea or reference for later. I can see how switching between multiple notes quickly can be difficult.

Not related to the parent comment but I have been using the math plugin and I love it. It does unit conversion and lots of other things!
If you read about GRU (e.g. Aquarium) you will see how agents were tested while drunk to see how they behave.
I had a similar problem to what the article describes with a Ryzen 9. The reason was the the CPU would constantly automatically spike the clock frequency to overclock the CPU. The solution was just to disable this specific feature in the BIOS.
Need to separate two different situations here:

1) where there are pretty complete markets for implied volatility, looking at the past matters less to little, because there is a market for the "future volatility" you can hedge and interact with

2) when there isn't a good volatility market and hedging future volatility exposure is difficult, looking towards the past for some guidance increases in importance

Both things can get complicated at times and in both cases it isn't strictly speaking the stddev you care about, but the quadratic variation (which can be the same under some assumptions).
Disappointing given the great title.

I mean, it;s an interesting question what a sociopathic AI with no
theory of mind could possibly be "sorry" about, and why we
anthropomorphise computers by programming then to express faux
emotions?

> The solution: It starts with a conversation that leads to multiple
technologies and methodology improvements so we do not turn 2001: A
Space Odyssey from fiction to reality.

That ship sailed a long, long time ago.
I think I misunderstood you then. Fair Enough.
> But it seems to me the issue is not that women are choosing to have careers, but that the work/career culture is not supporting women choosing to have children. So things like better maternity and paternity leave, allowing women to take years off, or part time without consequence to career, etc.

Countries that did all of those things as much as possible still fall below replacement rates, so no that isn't a sexist take that is just reality.

I'm not saying we should force women to not have careers, just that the women who have careers will eventually go extinct, which is their choice and I fully support that. I don't see a reason to force people to spread their genes. Instead of forcing career women to be unhappy at home with children, the women who are happy at home with children will eventually replace them.
The strong partisanship slant ruins the point they’re attempting to make.

Companies won’t (and likely can’t) pay more taxes than legally obligated. Trying to shame specific companies for not paying a lot of taxes is misplaced attention.
When you travel to certain places in the developing world, there's a round of immunizations you're supposed to get, for diseases that you might encounter there which are otherwise rare or absent in developed nations.

I wonder how that's calculated, and I wonder how long it'll take Florida to earn a special place on such lists.
The problem with Bazel is that a sandboxed build environment is useless unless you also have a hermetic runtime environment, and Bazel does nothing to solve this problem. While you may be able to consistently build, your runfiles tree can easily be un-runnable on any system except the one that built it.

When I was heavily using Bazel ~3 years ago we had made substantial changes to the Bazel source to try to support this, but ultimately couldn't get it across the finish line without making changes to Linux's dynamic loader. After talking to a few folks familiar with Blaze, it seems that's exactly what they've done inside Google to solve the problem.

Perhaps the situation has improved in the last 3 years, but my general experience with Bazel is that it made extremely lofty claims and delivered on very few of them.
MDMA would be more appropriate.
> In a business setting, the room should bend to facts, not group-think.

It should, sometimes, but ...

Different people often have different beliefs about the facts.

Sometimes there are higher priorities than the facts of the immediate issue.

And most of all, in reality it doesn't work that way. Someone who acts as if it does is as incompetent as a developer who insists there's no such thing as platform constraints. We're dealing with humans, which includes all the constructs of human nature, culture, and personality.

Your 'facts' may threaten someone's job, for example, or the CEO's reputation; do you expect they'll just go along with that?