skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Henry James and H.G. Well's Feud About Writing and the Purpose of Art (2016)
Fixed it! thank you for pointing it out, didn't realize that.

Joker Stairs Dance: https://scenestamps.com/scenestamp/01hv65eahhtfr58phx5keb1b1...

Timestamp :1:30:19 to 1:31:39

joker stair dance takes place between (starting from elevator)1:30:19 to 1:31:39(running from the cops where the dance ends) in the movie.
If someone tells you that your line of research is uninteresting, that means results would be surprising – i.e., that's a sign that it is interesting. (Unless they've tried it and empirically found that it's "uninteresting" – which is somewhat interesting in itself, even if it's not sexy enough for today's academia.)
Thanks for sharing.

I talk to a lot of people about math and many of them (adults) have intense math anxiety. I always wonder what kind of trauma could have led to this, because I assumed the I-suck-at-math is such a private feeling, at worst maybe your parents might see your grades and scold you about them. None of this is super traumatic, I thought...

But the perspective about public shaming by the teacher and other students piling on is much more intense, so I can see how some people really don't want anything to with math in later life. Those motherfucker teachers indeed!
Where I live, Oklahoma, after the church funeral service, everyone eventually ends up in the "fellowship hall", which is a large room with a kitchen and a lot of tables. If the deceased attended the church, a church committee would bring in food to feed the family and all who went to the service. Family relatives would also bring food. (This is where the most interesting dishes came from, usually family favorites.)

Usually, but not always, only the family would go to the graveside for a short service and prayer.
How could anyone know if their state government is competent?

What if it's mostly competent, but the agency in charge of the water supply is the bad apple that spoils the whole bunch?
TLDR:

Rhyme advice may feel fine but following it might make you whine.
Ok, I'll bite.

Thoughts flow through my brain like electrons through wires, both at a speed I cannot truly comprehend. The paths of my thoughts, the way words connect together, the emotions they evoke, the feelings that are associated with - these are all malleable. I have been working to rewire myself away from pessimism and towards optimism for years now. It's not easy, and sometimes I fall back into old patterns. As years have passed, though, I've found the new pathways easier, the new roads getting more familiar. My thoughts have previously wanted to go one way, and I spent time yanking at them to go a different way. I spent enough time at it that I now on good days more naturally go they way I want to go.

It's not just sitting and repeating a single thing over and over again, it's working with your own natural inclinations so that you can recognize when you experience X and naturally reach for Y that perhaps Z is what your preference really is, upon reflection. If you can practice that enough then, in the moment, you can sometimes find yourself not following the old pathways but the new.

Rewiring seems like a pretty good analogy as when you rewire a house you work hard -- it is dirty, dusty work. Pulling wire is hard and thankless because when you're done you cover it all up and, if you're lucky, it works! Then at the end you're . . . back in a state where nobody but you knows any different what is happening behind the walls. Things work, and others might have no idea anything changed at all. But you put in the hard work and you know how things actually work on the inside now and it's exactly how you want it, not how it was before.

If you've got a better analogy, I'd love to hear it.
Looks cool and well received but at ~300ish reviews hardly a shining beacon if we extrapolate sales from that. But I'll say that's a good start.
Nice idea for a very niche audience.

I was wondering Since all movies have subtitles, can't this be done if you give gpt4/chatgpt the whole subtitles and ask it to identify identify the start and stop time in the above subtitles where "The President of the United States meets the X-Men, as they try to convince him to work together against the growing mutant threat". Just a thought.
> I don't get the passkey hate

The linked article does a quite good job explaining why hating passkeys make sense.

Here's a key quote, but I do recommend reading the whole article.

> Since then Passkeys are now seen as a way to capture users and audiences into a platform. What better way to encourage long term entrapment of users then by locking all their credentials into your platform, and even better, credentials that can't be extracted or exported in any capacity.
This is definitely the simple answer. When I say "screw my career", I mean in terms of networking. Looking just at my commute needs, I could move to Kansas and just bank cash--I work for Virginia and will be full remote for as long as I keep the role.

That said, I'm concerned that moving to Mars would seriously hinder my ability to network into a job. I think I'm qualified, but I'm not a new grad anymore, and my 3 years of teaching are not competitive on paper with 3 years of pre-layoff MSFT.
The cost of developing drugs is high because of all the drugs that fail, after requiring lots of money to develop. You can't just look at the successful drug and say that's the cost. There are drugs that don't get to the trial stage, so also you can't just look at trials, even if you include failed ones.

The researchers cited in this article seem to be promulgating the fallacy that we need only look at the cost of a successful drug trial, and that's the cost. The drugs magically appeared out of nowhere, for free, and equally magically, they are working drugs, so we already know our trial will succeed. It's just a charade we have to go pay for to get the government's rubber stamp, and then it's all good!
Well, he met Gaston Leval, who wrote about CNT's economic successes within the Spanish civil war/revolution (primarily in the books called "Collectives in the Spanish Revolution" and "Collectives in Aragon"). Anyone who has read those accounts in good faith can not help but seriously consider those ideas as their own.
I honestly don't know how Jon survived this saga without killing himself.

The kangaroo court, featuring many prominent members of the "community" was brutal in its rush to judgement. It delivered summary justice to a member of the community and ruined his life in a matter of hours.

I was an observer at the time and whilst I didn't know Jon, I was aware of his contributions to the Scala ecosystem. I arranged a video call with him to see how he was holding up, and to try to understand things from his perspective.

The man I spoke to was visibly shellshocked and blindsided by the whole experience. He had a brief, consensual relationship with Yifan, and vehemently denies the wrongdoing that she insinuated in her blogpost.

But the community apparently knew better.

I was already aware of dark political maneuvours in the Scala community thanks to the well published exploits of Travis Brown (who was himself cancelled when the nature of his actions became apparent). Brown didn't just habitually engage in cancel culture. He actually SYSTEMISED it. He wrote tools, published on his github profile to maintain lists of people within the Scala community whose politics he disagreed with, and then he used those lists to attempt to smear those people by association and damage their careers.

One of the two accusers of Jon Pretty happened to be Victoria Leontieva (AKA killnicole), Travis's girlfriend at the time.

And the other accuser, Yifan Xing, is Travis's new girlfriend now.

I'm sure it's all just a coincidence....

While Travis was eventually himself cancelled from the Scala community, it seems his legacy lives on.

The whole witchhunt brought deep shame on the community. I think even the founder of the language, Martin Odersky, tacitly endorsed the open letter. That's a terrible way to lead.

An ethical leader would have called for an end to the emotionally-charged witch-hunt, and would have called for due process instead.

Jon - I hope this vindication gives you the personal closure that you need on the matter. Obviously, I can't imagine you wanting to return to the Scala "community," but please know that the community wasn't united against you at the time. There were many people like me who could see what was happening, and who knew you deserved better than the treatment you received.
I tend to add in the constraints only after the code works. Two different parts of my brain.
> What bugs me about their response is that the device required to do this type of on-the-fly JavaScript injection of HTML is both rare and expensive. It requires specialized hardware (like the RG Nets’ RXG-A8) starting at a cost of $10,000. In other words, this hardware was procured precisely for the purpose of perpetrating this kind of attack. If Courtyard/Marriott/Hotel Internet Services didn’t want that feature, then they probably could have requisitioned cheaper, less specialized, and more robust networking hardware.

It looks like the device is a router and gateway for institutional networks, with features like captive portal, registration integration, etc. It isn't a dedicated JS injection device. While you can do that stuff on the cheap, $10k isn't unreasonable for networking gear with more special use-cases. The contractor likely just flipped that option on just to make a few extra bucks.
I've seen on-patent medications sell for $500 to over $4000 a month for a 30-day supply. Those same medications cost between $20 and $40 in sane countries, and none of them included autoinjectors, they were just simple pills for simple conditions.

It was also NIH research and money that lead to discovery of the drugs in the first place.
Flint, MI is hardly the only case of this happening in the 21st century.
It really depends where you are. Every municipality has different water.

If you're downstream of a bunch of 19th-century dye factory locations, you may be better off with bottled water.

If your tap water is of high quality, bottled water is likely worse due to microplastics from the bottle.
If that's the question... Let me assure you that there are decades-old pieces of code inside of, and used to assemble, many modern AAA games coming out of mature studios. The systems and tooling is typically carried forward. I don't think this is some big secret and you've intuited exactly the reason why:

> game dev tools are about what can get the best results quickest rather than any sort of technical specifics. It is a business after all.
High level of delusion about ownership of other people and their actions.
Could you share the kinds of situations in which you've seen Stimulus and Turbo really shine?

My team inherited a Rails app, which used Turbo and Stimulus and we really struggled to create UIs that matched our design team's vision. We eventually had to move to react + MUI just so that we could build a webapp with a modern look and feel.

None of us come from a rails background, so I'm sure that a big part of our problem came from us trying to bend Rails to our will rather than embracing it - if you have any advice on articles / books that embody the rails approach, I'd be really grateful if you could share them.
When you run spring water through reverse osmosis and “add minerals for taste”, this is true.

When you bottle spring water as it comes out of the spring, now that’s very different.
In each case, you take the most negative aspect of the corporation and blow it out of proportion.

Lockheed Martin makes weapons. Weapons seem like a great thing to have when it's the only thing preventing your country from being invaded. (and by the way, we've never lived in a time with fewer battle deaths per 100k people).

Banks charge overdraft fees. But they also provide secure transactions, storage of value, and they pool capital. This is a critical service without which there'd be no economy at all.

Drug companies are not little angels with perfect behaviour. But without them, a lot of us would currently be dead.

And so on and so on.

We live in a complex world. If you only look for the worst, that's exactly what you'll find. If you look for hard facts, you'll see that there's never been a better time. Perhaps you would then ask - who benefits from keeping you continually outraged? Only the media, and a certain type of politician, and late-night comedy hosts. Certainly not you, and definitely not the rest of the world.
As I understood it, that's exactly the purpose and not an issue. You are supposed to create a new passkey on each device you have. The fact that they can roam around within e.g. the Apple ecosystem is just some added function that Apple offers.
That’s the sad truth. As soon as the TikTok algorithm changes its mind, they’ll stop caring. That’s the story of the Palestinian people. Always has been, always will be.
Is that because we assume that bottled water has more rigorous testing or ... ? Because seems like a failure at the top could cause just the same issues.
That applies equally both to Russia and to the West.
I'm glad to hear that landing a SEA job doesn't require living in SEA; my question is how to network with a SEA firm from outside given that my resume is proving to be noncompetitive on paper.
I think some of this is selection bias - for many their local peers of similar age are often in the same industry, and of similar education backgrounds. I assume on a site like this it's likely tech-aligned.

Most people do NOT know how to use a VPN, and barely know how to use computers outside of their walled garden app based devices. I'm not sure if there's really much of a difference by age.
You've got your units mixed up.
> The "async" system is optimized for someone who needs to run a very large web server, with a huge number of clients sending in requests.

Can you please elaborate on this? I see a lot of similar concerns in other contexts too. Linux kernel's scheduler for example. Is it a throughput/latency tradeoff?
I would love to know the shortcut to developing a commercially viable drug for $34M.
That's not even true.

There is a lot more than A's fear of the law. There is also B, C and everyone else's fear of the law, compounding and creating chilling effects, to the point where there is simply no one who will carry your message, transact with you, provide a platform, or whatever, for the type of thing you want to break the law for.
He may have won, depending on what he was seeking through the action and what he received in the consent order. But he did not win in court. He won out of court, and used the court as a mechanism to record and eventually enforce what he won.
Great article, but on ECS I thought the primary point of using it was locality of memory so that you don't get cache misses during iteration of elements. Yes you are preferring composition over inheritance but I thought that was more of a side-benefit to the main thing ECS was trying to solve.
Principles:
1. Libraries democratize access to artificial intelligence tools and technology to foster digital literacy among all people.
2. Libraries commit to understanding where distortions and biases are present in AI models and applications.
3. Libraries champion transparency and information integrity.
4. Libraries believe “no human, no AI.”
5. Libraries prioritize the security and privacy of users in the use of AI tools, technology, and training data.
6. Libraries assert that copyright law in the US and Canada is flexible and robust enough to respond to many copyright issues that arise from the intersection of technology and artificial intelligence.
7. Libraries negotiate to preserve the scholarly use of digital information.
It's remarkable how government is able to commit these harms without suffering repercussions. Normally the law covers damages. Well, the water disaster in flint caused billions in damages. The state government should be broke from the damages.

I don't much care what happens to individuals. First concern is the victims. But the victims were cared for somewhat, but nowhere near the point where they'd not suffer damage.

Instead, the law was modified to minimize what the government paid ...
Yep! you got it, I was looking for the timestamp when dwight fires kevin and toby, all I got was 'It happens in the finale episode bla bla...', some sites have dialogues, none of them covers the scene. That's what made me create scenestamps.

That's the first post : https://scenestamps.com/scenestamp/01htcv85pyskxxvgkx2kcmarc...
No one is going to want to buy pre-releases of things they haven't experienced yet. We buy things we like and most people tend to be ambivalent about things they are ignorant of. When you democratize distribution as a side effect you end up with a saturated marked. If you went on youtube and had to find new things to watch, but were required to pick out things you think you would like based on a short preview and description, then wait days or weeks for it to release, I doubt you would visit it very often.

If we just accept the fact that piracy exists and that people are going to pirate and then ignore that aspect completely and carry on, I think you would be surprised how many people are willing to pay for things they want if the price is reasonable, regardless of whether they can get it for free via another method.
Rat Tickling Certificate Course
Amazon does not have a physical whip yet, but they do have a mental whip of tracking every minute of every day you do at work, and ranking you among all the others working there.
Not really relevant to 30 years ago though.
There’s nothing wrong with it other than being confusing because the software isn’t open source.
Thanks mate. Needed to hear this.
Yes, this is crucial. So far all the services that I use do though.
They have a lower burden of proof? Or they have to prove fewer elements?
Ironically, if nothing else, private bottled water would not be covered by state immunity.
You could possibly get around this by sharing the keys without sharing that they are keys like teaching your young children to sing a song or some other activity that matches the mnemonic phrase but can be passed off as a weird family ritual or something and only later revealing the secret to trusted beneficiaries.
Why are you changing the topic and moving the goal posts?
It is a great quote!

I think multiple refactors in pursuit of a solution can be a good thing. As your thinking/design evolves, so does the shape of the solution.

The main problem, I think, is that this goes against specifically gamedev. In gamedev whether the solution is the best or more resilient is secondary to extremely fast iteration and delivering something. Like the author says, sometimes "clunky but good enough for now" is what you need to get it over with (for the moment) an iterate rapidly over the gameplay elements you should spend most of your time on. Gameplay, not correctness or reliability or maintainability, is the most important thing in a game.
> What'll really bake your noodle is what happens when a thing only comes into existence if you believe in it?

At least as interesting imho: belief can cause nonexistence to come into existence also: "There is no reason to believe", "There is no evidence", etc.

Even stranger: education very often amplifies and reinforces the illusion.

Consciousness and culture are are arguably the two most powerful forces in existence (we've picked most of the powerful low hanging fruit in science), too bad we don't study them with any sort of "real" seriousness. I wonder if it is purely accidental.
The Telescope in the Ice was an enjoyable read.

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/33573932-the-telescope-i...
How could anyone know if the for-profit corporation selling them water is competent?

If a bottled water company decided they could save a tiny amount switching to a plastic type that was legal but might give you cancer in 10 years, do you trust them not to do that?

Anyone making that decision is thinking short term. By the time the harm becomes public they've enriched themselves and left.

Government is less likely to knowingly poison you, and is probably about equally likely to unknowingly poison you.
From Collapse to Comeback: Behind the Scenes of Pixium Vision's Revival
Porting the EndBASIC Console to an LCD
In my family, the difference would have been that the good food was from my German relations, who were Lutheran. (as were my Norwegian relations, but they didn't cook as good for funerals).

My wife's family is also German, but they are Catholic, from another part of the state and their funeral food is pretty good too.
"Our results show that IoT devices contribute the most to this privacy leakage"
> But they don't have the right to extract something from your brain.

sure they do if, unless you want to be held in contempt of court for not providing the information.
Factorio – Statistics improvements, Linux adventures
Great article. Can't imagine what it would be like for this village to get so much new tech (solar radios, solar boats, solar-enabled internet) is such a short amount of time. In my childhood, getting access to an early Wikipedia after having to rely on physical encyclopedias was hugely transformative to how I learned. Boggles my mind to think about what it would be like to go from no internet to an internet with LLMs like chatgpt.
My most recent Skyrizi shot (one mililiter, once every 12 weeks) cost $23,685.03. https://imgur.com/s5q4ZEt (That three cents at the end kinda made me laugh.)

It's about 1/10th that in the UK (not even counting the NHS's "confidential discount"); https://www.spglobal.com/marketintelligence/en/news-insights....
I believe these folks saw $300MM as a modest and cost effective ask given what the usual table stakes are in particle physics.
Xeons / AMD EPYCs are measured in (low single-digit) TFlops, not GFlops.

AVX512 gets places, especially with Fused Multiply-accumulate (FMA) instructions and multiple pipelines.

That the thing though: TFlops is still "weak" because GPU market crushes Linpack so hard its just not comparable. But I'd assume that your typical Xeon D will run circles around these other cores watt-for-watt.

Its the GPUs that Xeon D is competing with and struggling with. But if we're talking about a bunch of CPU-style compute (non-Linpack workloads), or even the occassional matrix-multiply, its hard to beat Xeon or EPYC in cost and power-efficiency.

And you certainly ain't gonna beat a Xeon or EPYC with tiny ARM chips right now.
Braid, Anniversary Edition Podcast
You're right that it is intercooler.js 2.0, but that doesn't mean it sucks or is not useful.

Many times 3 lines of simple to understand htmx code will be equivalent 200 lines of VueJS code - and with a lot less bugs. It is insanely productive.
The bill doesn’t, but it should. Banning all apps owned by adversaries like China, Russia, Iran, North Korea, and Palestine would make it fair
I interviewed and worked at Apple, but it's extremely variable between teams to take this with a grain of salt.

Basically, the things you need to get good at is remembering the runtime complexity of the main data structures, and to be familiar with the core structures that are available in whatever platform you'd be writing code in.

I was working on a Java-heavy team, so the important thing was to remember the various Map types, PriorityQueues, Stacks, arrays, and being familiar on how the references in Java work. The algorithm stuff wasn't too hard once you have a somewhat intuitive understanding of all these structures and when they're useful.

For example, one thing that they seemed to love in interviews was having you implement a least recently used cache, specifically an LRU cache where every operation is constant-time. Easiest way to do that is to build a doubly-linked list and have those point to a wrapper type inside a hashmap, it's not terribly hard but it does require familiarity on which data structures are useful. In this particular case, the rookie mistake it so try doing it with a minheap.