skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I suspect you’ve bitten off more than you can chew.

I checked four recipes. One was a joke made out of genital references. Three began with near identical “embark on a journey of flavour” pseudo-SEO bullshit.
> Also you can argue they hate having children, but if they didn’t, they would be more unhappy.

I have the feeling this is a type of logical fallacy but I can't pinpoint which

> I saw that had an unexpected child after many years are very happy about having them.

It can be genuine happiness. But also it could be what they tell themselves. Because, what would be the other option? Not like they can backtrack. So better to tell themselves that they are happy with kids rather than suffer the cognitive dissonance.

This is hard to prove anyway, but is not unheard of that people lie to themselves to feel better with their past decisions.
The people who have bad content are the ones to get money, while those who have good content are not. Logical result is that people with good content stop producing that content while the people with bad content continue producing it and being rewarded for it.
I think the root problem that this article is talking about is the reasoning you had for responding like that. It's way too meta, it would require too much introspection for you to understand, but try to imagine that the point the person is making is to express the frustration with people who can not accept the decision not to have children. Who therefore feel compelled, at all times, to question the decision not to have children, to make the argument for children, to express unsolicited "worry" about the future happiness of a person without children, etc.

Put a different way, the widespread phenomenon of the behavior you just demonstrated, is what is being pleaded against (unsuccessfully in your case). Perhaps that helps you to understand why "but children are great" is missing the point they were trying to make.

The person isn't asking "should I have children?", ask yourself, (and everyone else who responded like that) why you responded as if they did.
We need to collectively stop using Google, but the alternatives are just not as good for some things.

The best one is probably Kagi, but let's be real: "normal" people would never pay for a search engine service. Well, "normal" people don't even know the difference between Google, Google Chrome and probably the internet.
Turkish Airlines now sometimes creates several queues, split by seat number.
Yes, but it perfectly demonstrates what could happen, and people affected don't care about the reason. The actual problem is the monopoly. Also try to force GNU/Linux to remove some packages.
I agree.

I didn't say quantum computing research is useless.

My point is that we are not at stage that we can offer a small prize and find monetizable uses for it.

Fundamental research requires a lot more funding than this.
It's going to fail in the market, and the reason is that they are trying the same failed marketing strategy that didn't work for Beyond Burger/Impossible Burger: They are trying to market their product as "environmentally conscious/better/etc".

Vegetarians buy those burgers, other people don't. People simply don't care about other reasons, they care if the product tastes good and is cheaper, they'll also consider health (i.e. lower fat/chemicals/processing/etc). That's it.

And this cheese has an even harder sell: There are even fewer vegans than there are vegetarians.

Their only hope is for this cheese to be cheaper than cow cheese, and based on their website and lack of retail sales I doubt that it is.
Whilst acknowledging that "Confused by SED" has overlap with "have used SED for 40 years and have three books purely on SED" I can recommend

https://www.grymoire.com/Unix/Sed.html

as a reference some might occasionally swear by.

Anyhow, sed is a marvelous utility. Unfortunately, most people never learn its real power. The language is very simple, but the documentation is terrible. The Solaris on-line manual pages for sed are five pages long, and two of those pages describe the 34 different errors you can get. A program that spends as much space documenting the errors as it does documenting the language has a serious learning curve.
It’s a personal decision. It’s not for everyone. But “childfree” as an identity is counterproductive, seemingly aiming for the vegan/atheist stereotype for being insufferable about what they’re not doing.
Daniel Dennett – "Where am I?" [video]
This API doesn't know what my keyboard layout is, and there's no way it possibly could; it's in the keyboard's firmware, not software.

Better than a fallible API that didn't exist when this was made, or a way-too-limited layout choice, would be to make it work well with arrow keys and mouse (arrows already do the basic movement), or to make the 6-key instruction screen configurable.
Is it? On top of an asdf and direnv replacement, mise is also a task runner, an environment variable manager, has experimental backends for npm/rust/go/python etc to take over their global package installs, replaces core asdf plugins with rewrites they have to maintain, and more. If anything it actually fails to scope itself

(Note: I like the tool)
Multi-touch was such an enabler, because it meant you could do an on-screen keyboard properly, which meant you could replace the physical keyboard with more screen.

I remember everyone scoffing at the "lol you can't type on it" dramatically missing this point.
Is it okay to daisy chain a UPS?
I've been doing a lot of work with Sail (not SAIL btw) and I'm not sure I agree with the points about it.

There's already a way to extract functions into asciidoc as the author noted. I've used it. It works well.

The liquid types do take some getting used to but they aren't actually used in most of the code; mostly for utility function definitions like `zero_extend`. If you look at the definition for simple instructions they can be very readable and practically pseudocode:

https://github.com/riscv/sail-riscv/blob/0aae5bc7f57df4ebedd...

A lot of instructions are more complex or course but that's what you get if you want to precisely define them.

Overall Sail is a really fantastic language and the liquid types really help avoid bugs.

The biggest actual problems are:

1. The RISC-V spec is chock full of undefined / implementation defined behaviour. How do you capture that in code, where basically everything is defined. The biggest example is probably WARL fields which can do basically anything. Another example is decomposing misaligned accesses. You can decompose them into any number of atomic memory operations and do them in any order. E.g. Spike decomposes them into single byte accesses. (This problem isn't really unique to Sail tbf).

2. The RISC-V Sail model doesn't do a good job of letting you configure it currently. E.g. you can't even set the spec version at the moment. This is just an engineering problem though. We're hoping to fix it one day using riscv-config which is a YAML file that's supposed to specify all the configurable behaviour about a RISC-V chip.

I definitely agree about the often wooly language in the spec though. It doesn't even use RFC-style MUST/SHOULD/MAY terms.
AHHH I fucking hate microsoft :D
They do. Apple, Google and many other payment options. Plus Stripe Link so you can save your card and pay across many sites now.
Sail is pretty similar to ASL (both current ASL and ASL 1.0) except that (1) it has a more expressive type system, so that bitvector lengths can all be statically checked, (2) it has proper tagged unions and pattern matching, and (3) there's a wide range of open-source tooling available, for execution, specification coverage, generating emulators, integrating with relaxed concurrency models, generating theorem-prover definitions, etc. We've recently updated the Sail README, which spells some of this out: https://github.com/rems-project/sail .

As Alastair Reid says, one of the main things missing in the current RISC-V specification documents is simply that the associated Sail definitions are not yet interspersed with the prose instruction descriptions. The infrastructure to do that has been available for some time, in the Sail AsciiDoc support by Alasdair Armstrong (https://github.com/Alasdair/asciidoctor-sail/blob/master/doc...) and older LaTeX versions by Prashanth Mundkur and Alasdair (https://github.com/rems-project/riscv-isa-manual/blob/sail/r...).
So make a PWA.
Can websites disappear?
Bluetooth repeaters - BLE to WiFI so I can use them in Home Assistant

Button Bot - SwitchBot alternative

Wifi Calling Bell - Relay control calling bell with auto shut-off

Cameras - Uses ESPEye and ESP32 Cam, low res, low latency and does NOT hang Standing Desk - Turns on and off linear actuators

Water controllers - Relays attached to solenoids to automate my plants drip-watering and turn on sprinklers

PIR Sensors - A bit noisy, still not satisfied with performance

RF Transmitter - To replay RF signals

RF Receiver - To receive RF signals

The BLE Repeater has been really useful as it has helped me make many BLE devices available in Home Assistant making automations easy. The nRF connect app has been really helpful to make this happen.
I suspect if you adjusted for market cap, Taiwan would be higher ;)
Personally I don't believe in an utter apocalypse like in some zombie movie. There are too many solar panels and car batteries scattered around the globe for them to be all destroyed.

Just the base transceiver stations, which commonly have backup power, would be enough to maintain some degree of civilisation.
Neither, but I support Ukraine so I actively don't give a fuck what Russia says.
Thanks, that makes sense. It was indeed a point playing with a gender stereotype. I wonder if the woman GP was friends with would be accepted by society so readily if she put in so little effort to her clothes and appearance as he did. I doubt it, and that makes the remark a little bit uncomfortable to read honestly.

I'm not sure what your last remark is meant to imply but it feels quite rude. It's normal to be curious and ask people to expand on or clarify what they're saying, especially on a site where the main posting guidline is "intellectual curiosity." I don't appreciate your directive in this case, as I don't feel I was blocking anyone from sharing their story with the question I asked.

But, if we're being prescriptive, the term "women" is generally more accepted when talking about humans. "Females" is regarded by many as dehumanising.
AmCham actively encourages investment into the US economy, and has some of the best people you could ever talk with regarding business.

That being said, exporting tech products into the US economy is like giving your competitors a 2 year head start. The US trade and tariff system is expensive to navigate, restrictive on value-added services (free-trade doesn't apply to something sourced from 18 different origins), and constantly evolving on the state level to keep competitors out of domestic markets. Thus, many will choose to create legal entities inside the US to handle sales, taxes, and mitigate many trade/sales encumbrances (see Texas business registry for details.)

Many of these firms also create zombie entities in the US and Germany for manufacturing tariff/anti-dumping reasons. Accordingly, most of the value added still occurs someplace offshore...

It is very common for existing troubled known-brand companies on stock exchanges to undergo takeover by foreign firms to bypass domestic exchange rules. The new boards then acquire off-shore junk assets (China recycling depots or South American mines are popular), arbitrarily over-value whatever the junk holding is worth, and report the new "growth" valuation for "investors" to gamble on...

From an investor perspective... you will see both healthy entity creation, and the dirty side of stock investment cons... Tip, if a firms reported cash-flow is inconsistent with reported growth, than one probably should dig deeper.

The financial rhetoric of social-media and political mouthpieces should be parsed with great care... especially in an election year.

Good luck, =3
Yes I do, at least 2-3x a year. We do have breaks of course, but they last few minutes and cover toilets, stretch and some eating. Chargers logistics is simply another burden, manageable but definitely annoying at least.

And anything Porsche has massive TCO, wait till you start changing worn out parts. Manageable, but ROI is extremely bad to me and even best cars out there have to pass some logical checks.
Possibly some of these contenders are tiny batch artisanal cheeses, justifying some of their talk of tradition and nature, but the reality of mass-scale cheese production is fairly industrial/scientific. Here's a "how it's made" episode taking you from milk delivery to mozzeralla:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FHmXAb3G0ek

And obviously that's entirely skipping over the bit that's actually considered bad by vegans.
Your posts are awesome! They helped me get started on my journey. Thanks!
Additional Investment
Dollar collapsing does not mean property rights collapsing. Or police and courts going entirely away. In some parts it might, but in most things will be bad for a while and worse than now after that. But there will still be someone paying for your real estate, at least if location is not dying.
Having tried asdf - among other tools - for awhile, dropping it for nix+flakes+direnv was great.

Devenv seems nice (in fact it’s how I started down this path) but I haven’t found anything it does for me that I can’t get out of flakes - so far.
Per https://www.dhs.gov/sites/default/files/2023-11/2023_0818_pl... (table 1, "PERSONS OBTAINING LAWFUL PERMANENT RESIDENT STATUS: FISCAL YEARS 1820 TO 2022"), legal immigration seems to have stayed pretty steady since the 90s. Compare to the 1900s though when the same amount became residents (per capita a much higher amount)...

Lots of interesting stats in there actually - like the fact that "EXPULSIONS AND NONCITIZEN APPREHENSIONS" has actually doubled the record high in the last 2 years of data...
Yeah I completely agree. Especially annoying if RISC-V is the first ISA you've learnt which is probably the case for a lot of people.

I don't think you meant D3-1 btw.
Feels. I had half a bitcoin on a disk that I left alone. Forgot about it. Reinstalled the OS. Three times. I was a sysadmin for years, but the cobblers' children go barefoot.
I don’t know, webrings?
These Elites... one might describe them as rootless cosmopolitans, perhaps?
One of my pet peeves with tooling these days is the completely random naming. Literally no effort made, whatsoever, to come up with something vaguely descriptive. Neovim plugins are the worst for this. They're comically badly named.
I just finished the lexer using rust instead of Java, and looking forward to the rest. Great book so far!
Saw the dungeon one back then, but played it "through" now (level 12, supposed it doesn't end).

Also played thru equinox. Nice. Tight packages both!
Presumably they depends on the exact specifics of the economics involved - the airlines are only incentivised the way you say if there's more money to be made from the amount of revenue brought in by people paying to jump the queue than savings to be had from the fact that for every minute less their typical boarding takes is a minute less of time they need to have a departure lounge allocated for each plane, & a minute less of time for a number of staff working it.
Also frankly speculating about having hit a peak seems silly even when just looking at the addition of fossil power plants. Even if we ignore that all the manufacturing and mining that goes into producing the replacement technologies produces emissions, the interesting thing to look at would be how many fossil power plants are shut down, not how many renewable energy power plants are added to the mix.
8k for a prompt perhaps
Yeah… but then you get nix’s problems.

- steep steep learning curve, so your team is split between those who can understand it and those who have to blindly follow checklists and ask for help when something breaks

- it doesn’t play well on macOS
The issue in system is cost of housing and appreciation of thus. With both being lower and appreciation even being negative renting might not be unreasonable deal. Renting is just a service like any other. Someone put initial capital in on housing and should expect reasonable return on that. Problem becomes when capital is too large compared to product and the value of product goes up where as it should go down.
High alcohol tolerance is perceived as a very macho, hence good and desirable, characteristic.

Fat is just fat.
can't we adapt this to other forms of ads, meaning changing visuals to a height x width of 1x1? This will not save bandwidth, but 'their' algos still assume we're loading and displaying ads.
Never surrender any email address that a random berk can then claim.

I had my Facebook taken over because I had all notifications disabled and forgot that the email address was associated to it. Some criminal behind an Egyptian IP address took my old email and was in my Facebook within two days of me surrendering it.
They are a string however. Remember when Windows was called 'A thing on a thing?' That's what this reminds me of.
thank you，if you have any suggestion，pls feedback to me！
countries with fewer barriers to immigrations have fewer reasons to immigrate in the first place
Have moved all my 'frontend' Makefiles to Just and couldn't be happier.
Not really, most landfills use natural depressions or are hills instead of holes.
I really need to know more, so please, spill the beans.
44% of Israel's exports is ICT, it's not surprising to see them create more than expected tech unicorns.
Or Triton DataCenter[1]

[1] https://docs.tritondatacenter.com/private-cloud
PyTorch also has some support for them, but it's quite incomplete and has many issues so that it is basically unusable. And its future development is also unclear. https://github.com/pytorch/pytorch/issues/60832
When it looks and acts like the spam sites, then what difference is there really? If I have to scroll 4 pages to find the ingredients and then scroll around like crazy to find the instructions (then scroll back and forth while cooking/baking) then it does not matter how good the recipe is, the page killed it for me.
We should be mad at Yahoo for having fucked up. If anything, they could have spun out the search part and be remembered for it,.
Well when I board a plane, first I get to my seat WITH MY HANDBAGS IN HAND, then after all the fuss settles down I put my bags in the bags compartment. Seems the sensitive and polite thing to do, not hold everyone in line till I'd done stuffing my bags in the compartment. Yet also what I do is an extreme oulier as everyone just focuses on their needs and fuck others. Also bonus for being considerate, when the commotion finally settles and I reach to store my bags, there's no room anymore because everyone brought not one but 5 bags each and stuffed them in the least optimum way, one layout occupying on average the space for three.

After several such experiences you fall back to the least common denominator: block everyone until you stuff your 7 handbags occupying 3 compartments and fuck the next people in line.
They claim to have 10^2 qubits which is cool but how much energy does it take to keep things cool. I can only think about the massive amount of energy wasted on it.
in my limited experience the regulatory framework is such that it's hard to expand and get all the certifications/vetting/background-checks if you're not US based

A startup I know has Chinese cofounders and it's basically a deathsentence. Investors all got spooked knowing any Chinese national has part ownership - b/c regulatory bodies are unpredictable these days

If you're in the US with owners that are US nationals the whole funding pipeline is very streamlined by the lawyer armies. If you're transnational then nobody wants to deal with that. VCs are ultimately full of very lazy people that want to have everything cookie cutter
An evolution of the C++ model could be something like Hylo. Hylo is safe. Hylo does not need a borrow checker. Hylo does not need a garbage collector.

That is what I mean by evolution. I do not mean necessarily C++ with Core Guidelines.
> Not to start a flamewar, but why inDesign instead of plain old LaTeX?

>> It's what I know. I used to be a graphic designer many years ago

The author is a graphic designer turned into compiler engineer ? Wow. I'm impressed.
This may also create a hassle for pilots, since this information is used to calculate weight, which in turn is used to plan many things related to the flight.

Now there's enough safety margins here that one person or a dozen aren't going to create any real-life problems, but if your systems have enough of these issues and other checks fail, on some flight they might very well finally add up to something more serious.

Likely there will just be an investigation because the takeoff weight was seriously wrong[1], but there have also been crashes in the past[2].

[1] https://avherald.com/h?article=4e59311c

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Air_Midwest_Flight_5481
It's not only Adsense. Things which are not visible on Google search do not exist, these things are of course tied together.
we definutely need a return of webrings AND curated links page on decent internet pages.
Assuming you have an EV as a daily driver. 30 minutes of waiting to recharge vs the hassle of renting a gasoline car? I think you are overestimating the problem here.

If you are renting a car with the intention of traveling long distances, you are free to pick the most suitable one though.
How are those the same thing. Unattractive people are repulsed by each other. You can learn to provide emotional support, you can’t change your face.
The thing I find funny about WizzAir/Ryanair is that because they have bundled the larger cabin bags with their priority boarding, when you show up, about 90% of the people are in the so called priority boarding queue.

If everyone has priority, no one has priority.
You could use Drupal and the very versatile Webform module: https://www.drupal.org/project/webform
It is interesting that competition seems to come from another mid-sized city (Nashville) rather than a return to megacities. There are plenty of such smaller cities and if there is indeed a move away from 10mln+ sized cities toward 1mln+ sized cities there will be no shortage of offering.

What will be the optimal urban shape and size in a much more digitally interconnected world? It still an open question. The pandemic forced people to recognize this is a major new dynamic but we are far from a new equilibrium. The Austin boom and (purported) bust might be seen as exploring the new efficient frontier.

The conjecture would be that smaller cities, sized and organized to offer the amenities and opportunities of the traditional metropolises of the 20th century but where people are not forced to pay disproportionate noise, polution and overcrowding penalties will eventually become the standard pattern.

Much will depend on the precise non-linear dependencies on scale (both negative and positive factors).