skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Planes that kill freely consenting adults would be fine. But the tricky part is that this would also exclude employees of aircraft companies since they can't be directed to fly on such a plane. If the CEO of Boeing were willing to pilot an uncertified deathtrap of their own making over the ocean that should be allowed.
Think it's in here somewhere: https://www.bipm.org/en/cgpm-2022/resolution-4
The problem is, the AI needs to stop getting better (or only ever get slightly better) after a very specific point. It needs to be good enough to avoid getting tangled up in bureaucracy, but not be good enough to take over/wreck the current economic and political systems (at the least).
Agreed! What I really want to know from any hardware accelerator is:

* What can it accelerate?

* What software supports it (and what's the state of driver support)?

* How much faster or more power efficient is it vs CPU/GPU?

* How exactly do I use it? (Okay, I buy the thing, it arrives in a box, I plug it in... what exact steps do I take to get to running real workloads on it?)
I saw this kind of UI (bit more colorful) back in the 80s while reading some catalogs from HP. It was in USSR. After I first saw it I absolutely loved it and had spent next 3 month writing low level assembly graphics and was able to replicate it in my programs written for generic PC. Implemented threading inside program as well.
> not to buy and sell shares a million times a second, or to buy and sell speculations at the same rate

What this does is provide liquidity, meaning one can buy and sell at any moment. Contrast this with investing in houses. It's not liquid at all - even in a smooth transaction, it can take a month to close. Houses can sit on the market for months or even years looking for a buyer.

The higher the liquidity, also means the more accurate the valuations.
My understanding of the situation was that they had to design for 2 very different mission profiles depending on the launch vehicle, which was very burdensome to the engineers. The implied politics as I could infer, was the requirement to design for use of SLS as a launch vehicle (naturally, for a NASA mission), which some engineers had low expectations of being operational in time.
then why make the claim that the lottery is a good option?
What exactly is Vučić on about these days?
Yeah, I have no interest in keeping 15 digital wallet apps, even if they offer incentives, for the same reason I don’t carry a physical wallet for each physical card.

Now I could see an argument for wallet apps being generic so e.g. the apps for Chase, BofA, SoFi, etc could carry all the user’s cards like Apple/Google wallet should the user want that, but I doubt banks would have much interest in that (at least if it’s privacy respecting and not skimming transaction history) because it’s not prying mindspace away like per-provider apps do.
[dupe]

More discussion (flagged because wrong url shared): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39836495
> A lot of this assumes so many things that I think people who were born and raised in stable UMC (like most on HN) take for granted.

You don’t have to be “UMC” to take those things for granted. All those things are normal in the third world village where my dad grew up.
I got about 5-6 hours of sleep, and meals were 10 minutes. Basically most waking hours for a week.

1 week of that is not that big a deal as long as it's not expected.
Interestingly, living within our carbon budget scares you, but not climate change. This is an extremely concerning position to someone like myself who believes in climate change (based on all available evidence). If you’re in your 50s, you won’t even be around when the worst of this hits. You’re ordering dinner for a table you won’t be at when it arrives.

Democracy is great when everyone is an educated, engaged, rational voter. It is not so great when significant cohorts are uneducated, ignorant, and/or vote their feelings, or worse, gerrymandering, the electoral college, and other political systems giving overweighted control to political minorities who would otherwise not have the power they have. Citizens should be entitled to representation, but not over representation (which is what holds us back currently).
For what it's worth, although it's "traditional" for rebels to wear camouflage clothing (and although I'm not sure we're still doing the Geneva Conventions anymore), all they really need uniform-wise is a fixed sign that clearly distinguishes them, at a distance, from civilians.

https://casebook.icrc.org/a_to_z/glossary/combatants
Luxury goods taxes are a textbook example of a progressive tax.

I think this example isn't super clean, but it's closer to that than a tax on the poor or even middle class.
> The Earth isn't making any more of the stuff

We're nothing more than pond scum on the surface of the Earth. The Earth is full of stuff.
While I don't exactly disagree, for my own personal selfish reasons, I would prefer to not use the "Big 2" apps.

Mainly because my bank doesn't lock me out just because I chose to ~root~ own my device.
My wife covered the slack that week and I'm 100% family after 6pm most nights
You seem to be confused.

The initial comment was this:
> The place we spent the most time in the 21st century, Afghanistan, somehow went from an objective of destroying Al Qaeda to ensuring that girls got a good education and had equal rights.

Which implies that the commenter does not understand how decreasing gender inequality would help "destroy Al Qaeda" in Afghanistan.

The next commenter then very clearly points out the missing information stating:

> I think in Afghanistan's case, the goal was clear but it was not achievable. A bombing campaign, some boots on the ground, and killing some leaders could not actually achieve the "objective of destroying Al Qaeda," because it would just re-form afterwards. You'd have to change the society so it wouldn't reform, hence "ensuring that girls got a good education and had equal rights."

You then re-assert the initial flawed reasoning by stating
> How exactly does providing the latter do anything but piss off surviving conservatives and hardliners and reactionaries even more?

To rephrase my previous answer with a quote you won't bother to look up: "Women's full participation in politics and the economy makes a society more likely to succeed"

And you want to splinter the discussion further into the difference between the Taliban and Al Qaeda?
Kubernetes has pluggable container runtimes. There are ones for running VMs, including the new lightweight VMs. They use standard OCI images.

Using VMs with Kubernetes only makes sense when you need the strict isolation. If you are running own code, then containers are faster. Containers also perform better because they can share resources on host. In Kubernetes, containers can have minimum and maximum limits, which means they can dynamically use space not used by other containers. VMs need to be allocated memory when they start.
Bevy isn't ready for big AAA games....

checks version number of bevy 0.13.1 ... sounds about right, still in major development, not at 1.0 yet, seems about right lol
> It’s worth noting that many of the results in Thinking, Fast and Slow didn’t hold up to replication.

Beyond this specific issue, are psychology experiments and issues time and culture sensitive? I think so [1]

[1] https://www.ssoar.info/ssoar/bitstream/handle/document/42104...
Guess which one is actually possible for the average person.
>Even Intel thought that CISC was on the way out, although they were going down a somewhat extreme path with EPIC, but the most successful approach turned out to be a hybrid where complex CISC instructions were broken into RISC-like micro-ops.

Note that neither are these micro-ops RISC (they are long, complex and specific to the chip, actually much closer to EPIC), nor was this micro-ops approach new.

Intel tried to use the 64 bit transition to finally abandon x86.

It almost managed to do this, but AMD saw a chance and AMD64 happened, ironically leveraging the x86 software moat against Intel. Software would not migrate to Itanium, but smoothly transition to AMD64.

Without the moat, Itanium was doomed. But it was doomed either way, as was found later, due to its complexity. Complicating compilers, having learned nothing from the RISC paper.
> customers end up paying in the end.

Not in a transparent way, generally speaking. And at least in Canada you couldn't even (as a business) add a credit card surcharge to a purchase price. Now you can, so long as you're simultaneously complying with the legislation (https://www.canada.ca/en/financial-consumer-agency/services/...) and your contract with your payment processor (e.g. https://www.visa.ca/content/dam/VCOM/regional/na/canada/Supp...).

Apparently, too, merchants aren't actually charged for Apple Pay, it's the banks themselves that are. Merchants apparently pay the regular charge to their payment processor whether I use my Visa-through-Apple Pay or my Visa as a physical card. https://paymentdepot.com/blog/apple-pay-fees-for-merchants/

At any rate, Apple Pay is ridiculously convenient compared to anything my bank has ever come up with. The last time there was a Pay With Bank $X thing on a website that I tried, I ended up getting directed through some kind of Verified by Visa thing where they were asking for some kind of security code that I don't recall ever setting up. Or... I can double-tap the power button on my phone to verify a payment I'm making on my laptop. If the banks are unhappy about giving a cut to Apple, my recommendation to them would be: Suck Less.
I'm far away from retirement age but I would like to continue some form of work pretty much until I die. What I would like though, if to reach a point where I have the financial security to choose work that I find meaningful and to have flexibility in where and how much work I do.

Even if I want to work, I am afraid that ageism and it's many correlated factors will make it difficult for me. I hope that there are more gig-type or freelance consulting type work opportunities for me once I get to that point so that I don't have a boss who will fire me for someone with more recent training, a faster brain, cheaper benefits, or a lower wage.

I guess I need to start setting myself up to be in the position or try to maximize my earnings and savings now so that even if I can only get minimum wage manual labor type work, it will be enough.
You can run macos vms under proxmox.

You can also accelerate video (though it's uncertain what "pure software" means?)

this guy:
https://www.nicksherlock.com

has been writing up proxox vms running macos for a while, the latest being:

https://www.nicksherlock.com/2022/10/installing-macos-13-ven...

yes, it uses opencore.

I haven't really bothered with macos GPU acceleration, It is possible but a little fiddly with an nvidia card. I mostly rely on screen sharing to display the remote vm and that's really good (rich text copy/paste, drag and drop files, etc)

As to general guest 3d, you can do this with GPU passthrough, and although it's technical the first time, each vm is then easy.

basically I add this line to each VM for my graphics card:

hostpci0: 01:00,pcie=1,x-vga=1

and this passthroughs a USB controller for my USB dac:

hostpci1: 03:00,pcie=1

(this is specific to my system device tree, it will usually be different for each specific machine)

The passthough has worked wonderfully for Windows, ubuntu and arch linux guests, giving a full accelerated desktop, and smooth gaming with non-choppy sound.

two things I wish proxmox did better:

- passthrough USB into containers

usb is pretty fiddly to propagate into a container. It is marginally better with VMs but sometimes devices still don't show up.

- docker/podmain containers

proxmox has lxc containers, but using them is a little like being a sysadmin. Docker/podmain containers that you can build from a dockerfile would be a much better experience.
is that an issue of the language or of the team?

adding additional names does not add additional complexity. complexity arises in interactions between components.
I like Safari, but nobody should be required to use it
We've been trying the democratic process for almost a century. This is not fast or sudden at all.
Covered the slack? I do not follow.

Edit: oh you must mean household chores, I was thinking about the App. That your wife was so pissed off she decided to cover the monitor your Slack was open on.
I pondered for a long time what the difference was between gambling and investing. I finally figured it out.

Gambling is when the rate of return (over time) is negative.

Investing is when the rate of return (over time) is positive.
Previously: [0](51 points, 8 hours ago, 58 comments)

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39841984
Want to press pause on life? Human hibernation may soon be a reality
I remember the JPCOA and egging on the Trump administration to break the agreement and the subsequent escalations.
> When all your banks suck and Apple seems to be the only people with their shit together, sure but Australia doesn't live in that world.

ANZ was too busy charging dead people to bother implementing it. God only knows what westpac was up too, NAB had an implementation on Android, and having used it a bunch, it was _awful_ and I was glad when they gave up and just accepted the alternative. Combank did their own thing, and seemed the furthest along, but support seemed patchy and they ended up junking their solution anyways and going to Android/Apple pay anyways IIRC.

These places can hardly manage to maintain their own apps, I have about zero confidence in them deciding to wander off into the wilderness and trying again.

Not to mention, all the non-big-4, and all the smaller banks probably won’t bother with reimplementing NFC pay as they either don’t have the resources, or can’t rely on institutional-inertia to foist useless changes onto their customers.
Just an absurd statement. We have good statistics on this.

84% of people aged 18 to 29 use at least one social media site.
That’s over simplifying it. but it’s not aid, more like strategic interests aligned. For example the U.S. aid prevented Israel from continuing development and selling its own fighter jets. It gives U.S. arms actual military exposure in dense urban warfare. There’s lots of joint benefits here.
If you google "Which Kahneman claims were wrong", here are the first two of 4.97m hits"

https://slate.com/technology/2016/12/kahneman-and-tversky-re...

https://replicationindex.com/category/thinking-fast-and-slow...

> "Table 1 shows the number of results that were available and the R-Index for chapters that mentioned empirical results. The chapters vary dramatically in terms of the number of studies that are presented (Table 1). The number of results ranges from 2 for chapters 14 and 16 to 55 for Chapter 5. For small sets of studies, the R-Index may not be very reliable, but it is all we have unless we do a careful analysis of each effect and replication studies.

> Chapter 4 is the priming chapter that we carefully analyzed (Schimmack, Heene, & Kesavan, 2017). Table 1 shows that Chapter 4 is the worst chapter with an R-Index of 19. An R-Index below 50 implies that there is a less than 50% chance that a result will replicate. Tversky and Kahneman (1971) themselves warned against studies that provide so little evidence for a hypothesis. A 50% probability of answering multiple choice questions correctly is also used to fail students. So, we decided to give chapters with an R-Index below 50 a failing grade. Other chapters with failing grades are Chapter 3, 6, 7, 11, 14, 16. Chapter 24 has the highest highest score (80, which is an A- in the Canadian grading scheme), but there are only 8 results.
> The upside is that I was a total basket case in my 20s, completely incompetent to be able to raise a child.

How common is it that people are incompetent to raise kids in their 20s, versus people who may not presently have everything together because nobody expects anything from or depends on them?
I was curious and noticed that this looks reasonable: https://github.com/emacs-lsp/lsp-sourcekit

Emacs + lsp-mode + sourcekit + company-mode etc looks reasonably close to what I get with Rust in Emacs.

If I were doing application development I'd maybe consider Swift.
Boy, I’d love nothing more than for some team at Apple to take the NS 3.3 source code and port it to an RPi 400.

They could even punt on the multi core aspect. Just port the drivers and get the frame buffer to work with the raw DPS server.

Do with NS what the Squeak team did with Smalltalk.

That would be such a wonder. I’d buy that for a dollar.
Fledgling Languages List – New and upcoming programming languages
$100 / company so get 99 friends to go in on an account and it’s only $1 / year!
> What is your source for this assertion?

Having eyes and keeping them open.

You should look up the term "sealioning". Then stop doing it.
The golden rule is the higher the risk, the higher the rate of return.
Is Amazon actually cutting a check for $2.7B … or are they simply giving Anthropic AWS credits that AWS will then get to recognize as revenue?
I did not say the what you claim I said.

A person may dishonestly believe something.
Satire is a cathartic tool that helps us reflect on the absurdities of daily life. Critically, satire challenges us to introspect beyond the facile projection of its themes and subjects. Cynical acceptance and refusal to engage with the source material is another exercise in anti-intellectualism.

That being said, Don't Look Up wasn't good satire for me. It was funny and well made, but negligently validates emotional ignorance.
The advantage of this program is the graphical presentation, but it's giving a fraction of the information offered by "turbostat" while using > 10x more CPU time.
Replace Autodesk with Solidworks
The mobile phone apps are probably just as bad, but e-transfers (Interac, EMT, whatever you want to call it) generally work pretty well. And they're still somewhat of a hassle compared to I guess Venmo or Cashapp or... I've never used those but they seem pretty slick in comparison to having to go into a banking app, set up an EMT Payee using email/phone number, set a password on the transaction, hope that they remember to cash the EMT before it expires, etc.
More sustainable is what exactly? The Gazans dont want peace, don’t want their own state while the Israeli state exists,…etc. if you have a solution that can be done by Israel alone without changing how ruling parties of Gaza and West Bank operate, please share.
Although, it is work, and more annoying work than the actual coding I would think.
It's the Arkbird from Ace Combat
Whoops! You got me! I guess every time a society starts to empower women after a violent overthrow of a political regime it has been stopped by backlash from surviving conservatives and hardliners and reactionaries.
> How else is one supposed to become a "billionaire".

Invest everything you have into a company that put batteries into a kit car.
Something that struck me while watching the video at the top is how much I enjoy the low latency of the software UI to the buttons. Very cool!
but it's purpose is to lower congestion, and the fee varies with time of day based on congestion, and the people who pay it are contributing to the congestion so ... it's a congestion priced fee. Not clear it's a tax at all, in the same way a fishing permit is not called a tax.
Of course a $15 charge is city planning. I'm not familiar with NYC, but a similar charge in London has worked wonders.
Is there gonna be something similar in Bengaluru?
In Switzerland, the banks' own system, Twint, has been and still is a massive success.
Because if you're looking to make tens of millions, the lottery is about as good a chance to do that as a startup, except it takes less work to play the lottery.
In the context of Gnome/GTK development, there's almost nothing more stable and comprehensive than Vala, as it's been around a very long time and was created specifically to occupy that space. Can't speak for OP about why to combine it with Swift handling the UI, but certainly Vala still has far better support for the Gnome data model and APIs outside of those specific to the GUI.
Menino loiro com olhos azuis de camisa preta
It's not about wet, it's about salt. You're on the wrong coast to have to think about rustproofing.

Rustproofing is less necessary on modern cars than it used to be, and dealer rustproofing is pretty much universally worse than third-party (RustCheck, Krown, Corrosion-Free, etc.) but if you drive on salty winter roads for 1/3 of the year it definitely helps things not rust out on you as soon as they would otherwise.
> You dismiss examples that many Christians already dismiss. That is corroboration

It's part of my point. When the text isn't an authority on itself, who holds the power in it's interpretation? It simply becomes a tool for narrative control, which has been repeated throughout history to violent extents. Religion is a tool for subjugation, and Christianity is the pinnacle of the master/slave morality system regardless of how Jesus feels about it: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Master%E2%80%93slave_morality

> All systems we have require an external force to exist, including logic

Sure, it's a lot to think about. The regressive nature of reality doesn't preclude the idea that things can be explained, though. Multiple times throughout history, religion has contended with the modern understanding of reality or society. You've done an excellent job cherry-picking the agnostic advancements in science, but there's no shortage of conflicting advancements that challenge that worldview. The best we can do is agree that it's too abstract to say anything for sure (or build a faith system around it, your pick).

> How can you argue postmodernism is more logical?

Because of the second part of the sentence:

and acknowledges the influence of ideology in maintaining political power

As I said, the truth is manipulated no matter where you are, secular or not. Whoever can create the most-trusted narrative controls their constituents, through lies or blind faith. Faith is not separate from this system, however enticing the idea of "true belief" is. Anything can be challenged with more conclusive evidence, and should God reach out tomorrow and invite me for a game of checkers I'll write you an update about what I think then.
have a 7B13 gathering dust if anyone is in the market in the bay
My motto is "live slow, die whenever."
I think Safari does a good job of being a snappy browser and not implementing all the user hostile crap that’s being proposed.

I would like to see Mozilla work on WebKit instead of trying to keep Gecko. They’ve already shown they know how to work with it and their input could bring lots of plugins to WebKit plus a decent WebKit browser to Windows.
Both really. One is just easier than the other.
I noticed that the last 4 digits of the card used with Apple Pay is different every time I pay (I use my Apple Watch mostly). Not use between merchants but also with the same merchant.
I went to Burning Man, as soon as the cellular service stopped a Facebook App turned on the microphone on my phone. I only know because the iPhone went very warm and when I turned on the screen to check what was wrong iOS was showing the yellow indicator.
> It's not that hard to see the emperor is dearlng no clothes.

Well the business model assumes 90%+ of companies fail. They're only looking for a small number of big winners. And because of the fast moving nature of the space, things like numbers can be fuzzy and aren't really too important until the later stages. So there's just less diligence in general and understandably that creates room for some fraud. That doesn't mean the model is a scam.

The issue is that too much money got pumped into the space in recent years when it really wasn't needed.
In the 680x0 days we all tossed a CD into the drive and played that. Or put it in the multi-disc cd changer nearby, sometimes along with a few other discs carefully chosen for maximum sonic whiplash when you put them on shuffle.

Or maybe you put a mixtape in the tape deck.