skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As someone who saws non-technical people learn quickly how to share apk because mobile data was too expensive, I will dare say that people are perfectly capable of running computers if they need to and are capable of learning. The issue is that most software don’t solve their users’ problems. They are more like a shifting sand of features that are poorly documented. And often deceptive. No wonder people don’t like using them. A typewriter don’t switch the placement of the keys while you’re using it.

Apple solve the issue by making simple software and locking customization. What I’d advocate for is Stable Software. Something that can go years without breaking the usage contract with the user (vim, emacs, i3,…). Imagine going from Windows 98 to 7 with the start button and landing on Windows 8 start screen. Or stumbling on Office 2007 ribbon? Why should I take my precious time to relearn where everything is and how to do the same stuff again and again? At least the above examples was years in the making. But nowadays, things seems to changes monthly. Software can’t be trusted.
Yet, they sure do love their lifestyle
They're (effectively) the same. Bump allocation is the term in GC literature and is the more general term. Arena allocation can be slightly more nuanced as you can throw an entire arena away after you're done with it (if your problem domain allows for it). But arena allocation is just a kind of bump allocation for all intents and purposes.
btw, xsv has solved most of my problems dealing with 'large' 40GB csv files
Honestly, I feel like the Internet Archive is playing with fire in a lot of stuff. I won't link it here, but last night I saw a repo that was hosting hundreds of emulator-compatible Switch games, even more recent stuff like Super Mario Wonder, that was easy to download. Also, just a ton of full TV shows are directly available to download, often direct blu-ray rips.

This really has started to make the Internet Archive one of the best places to pirate media. It's starting to have a comparable selection to ThePirateBay, but without any ads for "Hot Milfs In Your Area".

I love IA, but I think they really need to start cracking down on this stuff, because if they don't I think it's going to prompt even more lawsuits.
Yes, do that 99% of the time actually.
> Further if you're driving for an actually good reason, I doubt most police officers would make an issue of the paperwork condition

That's a pretty ballsy assertion.

> Finally there are many states where simply driving with a suspended or revoked license is not an arrestable or towable offense.

Even in those, they'll just keep fining you. Great solution.
It would basically be like under 18 no porn allowed. So.... not really.
I deal with gig size csvs all the time and don’t have any performance issues. These aren’t huge files, but decent sized. And most are just a few megs and only thousands to millions of records.

Csv is not very performant, but it doesn’t matter for these use cases.

I’ll also add that I’m not working with the csvs, they are just I/o. So any memory issues are handled by the load process. I certainly don’t use csvs for my internal processes. Just for when someone sends me data or I have to send it back to them.

That being said my workstation is pretty big and can handle 10s of gigs of csv before I care. But that’s usually just for dev or debugging and anything that sticks around will be working with data in some proper store (usually parquet distributed across nodes).
The API library I wrote for my last couple projects required the developer to fill in the openapi spec specifics and said spec was the part of the API itself, making it difficult to add something to the API that wasn't also in the spec.

Incoming request params, became validated and casted object properties. Outgoing response params were validated and casted according to spec.

In the end I think it worked really well, and loved not needing to maintain the spec separately. The annoying bit was adjusting the library when the spec changed.

And some gnarly bits of the spec that weren't easy to implement logically.

At any rate, it also made for a similar experience of considering the client experience while writing/maintaining the api.
Liability should be 100% on the parents. They are the ones who decided to have a child, and are the ones that are liable for any other type of neglect, such as not providing food or shelter, or letting them roam unsupervised. I don't know why it's different just because it's on a computer.
A grocery store is a destination and we were explicitly encouraged to walk there instead of driving. The logic was that driving accidents lead to higher utilization of medical services than walking accidents and we needed to keep capacity free for Covid patients.
> But when it comes to outright republishing of in-copyright printed works, the rights of creators and publishers need to be recognized.

'Republishing' is a bad faith description here. What IA is doing is not 'republishing' but offering 'Controlled Digital Lending' with time limited lending for scanned versions of items they posses digital copies of.

This is happening in the context of the same publishers refusing to sell lend-able digitial versions of books to libraries at the same price as physical books.

Book lending is a concept what these publishers are actively working to eradicate and this lawsuit is an important part of that.
Is there a special name for this type of article yet? I guess the word FUD used to be thrown around everywhere and I got sick of it a while ago.
So is this how chinese infiltrators are publicly broadcasting ideal targets? Or just how you induce fear in an entire population by reminding them of constant easy to take out bottlenecks?
Hubris in the area of copyright is not new [1] nor novel. It is unfortunate that we (me too) fail to learn from the path trodden by others. There are things about US Copyright law that are quite over the top [2] that should be repealed or fixed [3], but disagreeing with it doesn't it suddenly legal. Back in the day when I did a lot of music licensing I would have copyright discussions over a beer with people. After a while I figured that this was "cocktail party licensing." In the morning you'll wake up with a hangover in bed with your attorney.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UMG_Recordings,_Inc._v._MP3.co....

2. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copyright_Term_Extension_Act

3. https://www.amazon.com/How-Fix-Copyright-William-Patry/dp/01...
Your claim that parents have clicked yes to authorize all the kids accounts and activities is a total joke.

When you say "parental rights" - the issue is that parents DON'T have admin rights to their kids social media stuff.

Most of these companies do some kind of checkbox the 13 year old checks that confirms that if they are under 13 their parents have approved. The idea this is "parental rights" has to be a sick sick joke.

NONE of these companies send anyone anywhere to actually check that the parents OK'ed going on omegle etc.

Tweak the law so that the companies have to actually verify parental approval. Ie, something in person with parent and the kid. And that parents then are the admins on the account and get both see all activity and also control minutes / week of activity on the platform.
I got a little snarky but I think the analogy holds.

Esperanto is a superior language to English. And English has many flaws.

Theoretically it would be better to have all pilots and airports learn an efficient language.

But it would be stupid and immature to seriously write a blog post about that, especially without talking about all the flaws in that plan.
It’s been years since I last worked with HL7. Isn’t there also ^ and ~ to deal with?

Hell indeed.
As noted above, the father is never responsible for a child being born. The mother is the one who makes that choice.
Acknowledge and understand the contributions of nature to human sense of time
The assumption that the man must provide was largely due to the woman not having a choice in the matter either. I'm not sure if it applies anymore.
Is it wheelchair friendly?
Free moderators may have noted someone grabbed over $100 million from Reddit, I am sure they could have used some of that for their vet bills...
Unclear from public statements.

If the content was licensed elsewhere, at least they could have told viewers where to pay to view it.
The few states with high cost of water, like California or Texas, can be enough of a market.

BTW since they have basically a positioned spray technology, they could literally "print" things with grass, giving it different nutrients or even dispersing different seeds. Anything from a decorative striped pattern to signs of affiliation and slogans.
You probably can't even rent them from Google if you wanted to, in my experience.
The paper just shows the correlation between socioeconomics status (SES) and brain function -- there's no real causality study at all showing these are the results of lower SES.

In fact, the reverse path could be true: that differences in brain function cause lower SES. Which when stated that way, seems obvious with a clear mechanism...

But framing it the first way makes it seem left-leaning and blank-slatist, and gets you published, while the second reeks of adjacency to genetic determinism that's unfashionable in academia.
This one has been around for ages, and it does work on mobile too.

https://satellitemap.space/
Don't have a soul sucking job. Don't have kids. Or a relationship. Endless potential focus. But not everyone has a razor sharp passion.
Back in jr high school we had halo modding forums that were hosted on free hosts until we had someone with money to pay for a server, until that ran out and we moved again.

Some of those communities might go on and last a while and accumulate knowledge.

Ah maybe not, sounds like a path the gamergate stuff. But the concept certainly feels nostalgic.

And besides now I have a job and a small amount of extra cash to pay for a small community website.

Would be nice to have federated reddits instead of reddit.
There’s definitely hair to deal with and it’s a little messy, but it’s never a blocker.

But I’d say the error rate is actually very low, maybe .1-1% and nowhere near 10-20% of data being messed up.
Do you get double your salary if you win? ;-P
I hope you are not on a jury trying a child rapist and blaming the parents as 100% at fault.

Liability is obviously not always 100% on the parents. Sometimes you have to send your kid to school. If they are beaten bloody every day that's not necessarily 100% the parents fault - others can exercise some responsibility with respect to kids in our society.

The takes here on HN are frankly scary as a parent.
The good thing is that you spend that time doing something you like or learning a new skill, and might also make friends. You also filter for partners who are interested in the same things as you.

The bad thing is that a lot of people read that advice, and many communities are ruined by men who use them as a dating pool. This is a well-documented phenomenon.

I think that the broader advice - to put yourself out there - is still valid. Going out, doing stuff, organizing stuff and meeting new people means occasionally getting a date too.
Using microbenchmarks to measure allocation performance is a bit misleading. The optimizations that occurred in the microbenchmarks may not actually occur for real-world code. Three branches vs two branches also makes no real difference as you are better served optimizing inefficiencies/performance somewhere else.

Also realloc'ing the most recently allocated object is not a common operation, at least in my experience building memory management systems.
It's weak - but could easily be modified to a strong parental rights type law - companies have to verify in person parental approval for little kids to have social media, parent is then admin on account, and time limits must be settable by the parents for online account activity. And no vanishing text (snapchat etc).

The effect would likely be the same, but rules to protect kids have stood up pretty well.
> against the law and the people who worked very hard to bring new books into being.

The problem is that U.S. copyright law is twisted to reward corporations over authors and artists. Copyright extending automatically to almost everything, and lasting life of the author+70 years, is absolutely ridiculous.

All of these copyrights floating around everywhere, lasting lifetimes and accumulating at an unimaginable rate serve primarily to interfere with the free exchange of information and the development of our culture. The vast majority of copyrighted works - easily 99.999% - will go unenforced by the original authors, turning into rights landmines. The lion’s share of those that are enforced are enforced by copyright trolls against innocent creators.

This system is horrible and often does the opposite of what was intended: “To promote the Progress of Science and useful Arts, by securing for limited Times to Authors and Inventors the exclusive Right to their respective Writings and Discoveries.”
Bob gets Alice pregnant. They could have used birth control but for whatever reason they didn't—maybe they thought they wanted a kid, maybe they made a mistake. Alice thinks Bob is going to stick around and help but he gets cold feet and bails. Alice has the baby and now is a single mom.

Why shouldn't Bob be required to support Alice as she raises their kid? What does availability of birth control change here?
Er, the man actually plays a very significant role in "making" the kid...
Now I want to see the same but with near-adjacent chemicals. Is it SRF, or do the other closely related ones for repair and rejuvenation do it as well, just entering at a different stage. nmn, sirtuins, etc
I don't think the paper implies any causality either way. Notice that the title of the paper itself is "The neurobiology of life course socioeconomic conditions and *associated* cognitive performance in middle to late adulthood"

Really, this is editorializing on the part of the person who submitted this link to HN.
Have you played around with ai for long. They're magic at creating long paragraphs filled with air.

Saying the same thing over and over again without any opinions or actual insight.

It's frustrating to read and useless to the world.

Unless of course you need to be made aware of a certain concepts existence, but any generalized depth does not work.
Just checked my pihole settings and I was indeed using Cloudflare as a secondary DNS provider. Thanks.
Next Car May Be Built with Ocean Rocks (2021)
Stop giving FB $40k, or any money. You're only feeding the beast, which won't make it stop.
I always enjoy these side diversions, because they're full of "Huh, WTFs". In English I'd never heard anyone call it anything but "a stitch"¹ colloquially or ETAP as an actual condition, but sure enough side ache features in the list of alternatives on Wikipedia.

Oddly, Wiktionary has an article for sideache² and a link to that page if you look for side stitch. Makes me curious how often that is the case now. [/me sniped]

¹ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Side_stitch

² https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/sideache
Who decides whether or not the child is born?
Ignoring the entire discussion of whether young children should use social media for the moment, this is hilariously unenforceable, which in an odd way makes me in favor of it. Telling children they "can't" do something, and then not doing anything to stop them from doing it is a great way to ensure they learn how to get around these kinds of barriers.
Lots of cities came up with an arrangement to build low-income housing by having developers build low-income housing. My impression is that this wasn't activists driving it but cities finding an easy solution. The activists are now bought into the solution as way to get low-income housing.

This sounds like a good idea because it taxes the ones making money. But the result is that less housing gets built because of the extra costs and it tends to be luxury housing so developer can make money. I also not sure how much a few low-income units increase the diversity of neighborhood.

The solution is probably just tax all developers and use the money to build low-income housing. Or even better, tax everyone. Diversity can be better accomplished by building low-income housing throughout the city. Better to mix low-income housing with cheaper market-rate housing.
If you visit, be sure to checkout the museum in the basement, specially the exhibit about how they calculated the forces on all those columns pre CAD and Finite Element Analysis.
How could a company realistically verify that a person has parental approval?
> It's not an isolated choice. Their choice to be poor is usually a consequence of them deciding that some other activity is easier and better than attempting to build wealth for themselves.

Fucking hell, talk about the seething techbro in this utter screed.

Poverty can be related to choices you did. But it's usually choices your parents did, and the community you live in.

Schools are funded with local taxes. Naturally poverty areas get shit schools.

Same thing with any govt resource. The poorer, the worse.

Poverty is a disease, the more widespread it is, and serves as a trap for all who are in it.

But it's easy, especially for capitalists, to turn systemic problems into "individual choices cause bad". Easier to dismiss and deride individuals that way.
How many people are out there buying H100s for their personal use?
My significantly bigger beef would be all of the auto-formatting Excel does to mangle data. Excel loves to turn entries into dates.

Human genes had to be renamed so as to avoid this Excel features.
They must have other problems then because they are doing more poorly than US-based airline stocks:

https://www.google.com/search?q=Cathay+Pacific+stock&oq=Cath...
Bob wouldn't be allowed to get upset had she instead choose to abort, seems sort of unfair that he has to support her and the kid for the rest of their lives should she decide not to.

Alice could've married Bob if she wanted a longer term commitment like marriage.
Why do you assume that only three US landscape is discussed here?

Plus I'm not very sure those statistics are reliable.

Anecdotal evidence: I have 22 years of career and I've only worked in big organizations twice, for the total of a year. Everything else was much smaller.
Lots of men who are not the biological father were tricked into believing they were the biological father, and when they find out the kid is not theirs, are still on the hook for child support.
Title does not reflect findings.
Its design follows the old idea that an ISA should be designed for assembly programmers; that instructions should implement complex or higher-level functions intended for a programmer to use directly.

RISC rejected that notion (among other things) and focused on designing ISAs for a compiler to target when compiling high level languages, without wasting silicon on instructions a compiler cannot easily use. For the TPU, a compiler cannot easily take a 256x256 matrix multiply written in a high-level language like C and emit a Matrix_Multiply instruction.
Nix at Scale
> I hope you are not on a jury trying a child rapist and blaming the parents as 100% at fault.

A result X may happen because of more than one entity A, B, etc. In this case: the rapist is obviously at fault. If the rape happens because the child was neglected/unsupervised, then the parents may be 100% at fault as well.

Similarly parents who give their children phones and are neglectful via not supervising them should be 100% liable for harm that is caused as well as the harm-causing entity. If they cannot supervise them they should not give them the phone. You wouldn't give an 8 year old a weapon and then divert blame from yourself if the child killed someone, so why is it really any different because it's a phone?

If your 10 year old makes a Facebook account, and Facebook doesn't delete it when knowledge of the user's age is known, Facebook is in the wrong, and the parent that didn't bother checking what their child is doing is also equally as wrong, and both should be fined equally.
Not the IRS (whatever that is), was a bank, and they absolutely reacted positively to it being in colour as an original.
> 'Republishing' is a bad faith description here. What IA is doing is not 'republishing' but offering 'Controlled Digital Lending' with time limited lending for scanned versions of items they posses digital copies of.

The IA does both. It's pretty easy to upload copyrighted works that aren't kept behind borrow-walls, and people do it all the time. The IA doesn't seem super motivated to change that.

It would indeed be unfortunate if the baby were thrown out with the bathwater, but come on: I typed "site:archive.org cranberries" on DuckDuckGo and was directed to a downloadable track-by-track rip of the Irish band's greatest hits album. That's tough to defend with a straight face.
I've heard the terms used interchangeably.
Yeah agreed the paper title itself isn't sensationalistic, but the submission title is.
I use concept from diataxis.fr

> Diátaxis is a way of thinking about and doing documentation.

> It prescribes approaches to content, architecture and form that emerge from a systematic approach to understanding the needs of documentation users.
Imagine: you're at the end of a cul-de-sac, ten miles from anything you need like a grocery store or a doctor, and there's only one 55-70 mi/h road connecting them. Now imagine you also don't have a car.

We don't even need government to restrict people's movement; car companies, 70 years of terrible land use policy, and good ol' fashioned NIMBYism did it for us.
I see. That's just not a case where I imagined exosuits as a solution, but it makes sense in retrospect.
Also some firmware (bios) only accept certain devices on the M2 slots.
> Florida Passes Law Banning Cringey Utterances on Web Forums and IRC Channels

And just like that, a million angsty '90s kids vanished in a puff of legislative logic.

(It me. I'm the cringey '90s kid.)
I spent so many hours with that 160-in-1. I think mine had a Radio Shack badge, but it was exactly that layout, and exactly those components. The CdS cell seemed like nothing short of magic at first.

I can't assess how much I learned from it. But it really cemented a love for tinkering and made me fearless about it.
You don't need HFCS, you do need to get around. And in America, in 95% of places, that requires a car.
April Fools day
You have to view it more like: “how do we hurt poor people and make their lives worse?”

And less from a logical perspective.
Probably smoking, alcohol and drug use differences alone would probably account for most of the differences
The future dystopia isn't 1984, it isn't Brave New World, it is Brazil.
> Wow, talk about taking a comment to an absurd point.

I think the one that "took a comment to an absurd point" is the one about driving being a human right.
> there will be disruptions when that supplier is no longer available. it cannot be described any more simply than that

"disruptions" and "nightmare" are not synonyms.
Pretty sure it is because if ChatGPT likes would update as frequently as google website index it would render search engines like google obsolete and thus make their revenue nonexistent.
Code is available! https://github.com/SalesforceAIResearch/uni2ts