skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I had it once and it was the most terrifying experience of my life.
Rails has clever systems for locating trains by detecting circuit shorted by trains' wheels, no need to replace that with GPS. Besides railroads passes valleys and tunnels, GPS won't work anyway.

The absolute last resort for trains is semaphores and mutexes based on physical tokens. Those concepts came from there, and were still used sometimes to this day. Doesn't sound high tech, but it works.
> The fact that Hinduism and Buddhism have taboos against both shows that the taboos aren’t something that American Christians ginned up from nothing. They reflect something about the human experience that cuts across completely different cultures.

A societal practice or norm can still be worth dismantling, even if it does "reflect something about the human experience that cuts across completely different cultures".

Case in point- the historical bias against left-handed people. The fact that this irrational fear has been propagated by countries and cultures too numerous to count, from Taiwan to Malawi [1], does not make it more valid or worthy of propagation. It might just mean that all these cultures have similar flaws to address.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bias_against_left-handed_peopl...
Of course it is, in part. The article repeatedly mentions SpaceX, because they're the primary competitor for resupply missions. As such Dream Chaser has to be judged against that competition. Discussing SpaceX as it relates to competing with Dream Chaser, makes perfect sense given the context.
Unless a PTEP (Post Termination Exercise Period) beyond the ordinary three months was on offer, there probably wouldn't be a story because the kind of people OpenAI hires would tend to be adverse to working at a place with a PTEP less than three months.

Or not, I could be wrong.
Love the hard coded 0
Most people in the field have PTO. Some people take PTO and travel, others play video games, Carmac has locked himself in a hotel room to work on projects pretty regularly since he was younger.

Many people have a lot more flexibility than they let on. They just make excuses instead of acknowledging their own priorities and commitments or lack of actual interest in change and work.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40214525
Analysis: Low-sulphur shipping rules are affecting global warming
There is a concrete well, they are completely fire isolated in this case
Psyche-C: automatic compilation of partially-available sources
> Orgies are just parties

Well apparently not if there are women who are saying that the scene and community that all these people are involved in is making women uncomfortable or causing them to be harassed or pressured into bad situations.

A situation can be bad, done informally by people within a community, even if it isn't done literally within the corporate headquarters, or if directly the responsibility of one specific company that can be pointed at.

Especially if it is a close-nit group of people who are living together, working together, involved in the same out of work organizations and non profits.

You can read what Sonia says herself.

https://x.com/soniajoseph_/status/1791604177581310234

> The ones going to orgies are the effective altruists / safety researchers who are leaving and not signing the non-disparagement agreement.

Indeed, I am sure that the people who are comfortable with the behavior or situation have no need to be pressured into silence.
There is a concrete well, they are completely isolated from one another
That’s what I came here to ask. When I make peanut butter in the Vitamix, I roast the peanuts and then blend them. I’ve never experienced separation, although I do store it in the refrigerator.

What’s so different about this way of making peanut butter that results in no separation?
Sorry, I don't understand why you would be spinning the bottle. Someone care to explain? :)
Yes, this is a new building in NYC ;-)
It's because you are brainwashed and you cannot think for yourself.

If you're worry is the Chinese spying on you, you can look at the code and double check. Furthermore the US govt spies on us on a massive scale as Snowden showed us.

Second when it comes to software quality they started much later than us but our culture has as much finding shortcuts to success as theirs.

Case in point: open AI killing off the team to make AI stuff to make a quick profit. Stealing copyrighted work on a massive scale to train llms.

So get off your high horse. Stop trying to hide your dumbness (lack of critical thinking) behind an intellectual sounding comment.
[dupe]

Lots more discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40390831

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40391382

And Jan's post among others:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40391412
There are jurisdictions where genericide is explicitly outlawed.
Such law already exists and it goes like this: if you don't want your data to be used don't post it on the Internet. It works perfectly. Every single time. Try it.
This post or something similar has been posted to HN before: http://www.righto.com/2011/07/cells-are-very-fast-and-crowde...

It makes a lot more sense when described from this perspective:

>You may wonder how things get around inside cells if they are so crowded. It turns out that molecules move unimaginably quickly due to thermal motion. A small molecule such as glucose is cruising around a cell at about 250 miles per hour, while a large protein molecule is moving at 20 miles per hour. Note that these are actual speeds inside the cell, not scaled-up speeds. I'm not talking about driving through a crowded Times Square at 20 miles per hour; to scale this would be more like driving through Times Square at 20 million miles per hour!

>Because cells are so crowded, molecules can't get very far without colliding with something. In fact, a molecule will collide with something billions of times a second and bounce off in a different direction. Because of this, molecules are doing a random walk through the cell and diffusing all around. A small molecule can get from one side of a cell to the other in 1/5 of a second.

>As a result of all this random motion, a typical enzyme can collide with something to react with 500,000 times every second. Watching the video, you might wonder how the different pieces just happen to move to the right place. In reality, they are covering so much ground in the cell so fast that they will be in the "right place" very frequently just by chance.
Google UK productivity growth and you'll find a graph showing:

UK productivity growth, 1990-2007: 2% per year

UK productivity growth, 2010-2019: 0.5% per year

So they're both right. US 50 year productivity growth looks great, UK 10 year productivity growth looks pretty awful.
We won't be buyers anymore if we aren't getting paid to work.

Perhaps some kind of garanteed minimal income would be implemented, but we would probably see a shrinkage or complete destruction of the middle class, and massive increases in wealth inequality.
it's in the eye of the recipient and happens all the time for nonsensical reasons
No, that only applies (in E+W) while a trial is live, or in Scotland from the police investigation being live, to end of investigation and/or trial.

If there is no police investigation (Scotland) nor trial (either country), the you can publish what you want. However the normal rules for defamation apply, but there is no prior restraint absent the aforementioned legal processes being live.

So if you want to publish about a politician allegedly taking bribes, then have at it. If you can prove its truth, you have a defense to any subsequent defamation (Scotland) or libel (England) case.
> Such a program would incur minimal policing costs

No, it wouldn’t. Just because the policing costs aren't tax-funded doesn't mean they don't exist. (And I'm not talking just about costs voluntarily incurred by bounty seekers, I'm also talking about the cost that the system imposes involuntarily on others who are neither actually guilty nor bounty seekers, because the financial incentives can motivate pursuits imposing costs on targets who are not factually guilty.)

> and could easily scale to handle international threats.

No, it couldn’t, especially for things where a major source of the international threat is governmental, where private bounties aren’t going to work at all.

And it especially can’t work against developing technology, where the evidence needed in litigation and the litigation would itself be a vector for spreading the knowledge that you are attempting to repress.
I stir once when I get home from the grocery store then place it in my fridge upside down.

The peanut oil congeals and then you have perfectly mixed smooth pb on demand.
Sure, but when is that relevant?
I used 11ty (eleventy) for my static site blog. (Data Is A Dope)[https://DataIsAdope.com]
I found an entry for a city in Germany that I’m pretty sure doesn’t exist:

https://allekinos.de/?city=Bielefeld

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bielefeld_conspiracy
There is also a theory that as you approach the horizon you'll be incinerated by a kind of hidden firewall. This apparently contradicts GR - but on the other hand if you're allowed to fall in it seemingly contradicts QM.
I hope it's also reported as a DNS record
I was on that side of the argument as well, but it seems that models can have emerging model states of a given situation

https://arxiv.org/abs/2210.13382
Environment: CO2 Emissions Still Increasing
W Is for What Did I Say Three Days Ago?
No child left behind was the most disastrous cancer to infect public education. We should absolutely segregate the kids who don't want to learn from those who do, instead of dumbing them all down.
The Stadia people were saying the same thing up until the day they were shut down.
Ok, since I’m obviously not nerdy and/or cynical enough to get the joke, what exactly is wrong with DNS? None of the links seem to indicate what exactly the problem with it is.
Getting the wrong vibes from the dark patterns on this site.

I click on github.. it doesn't open github... had to look in the comments here.
I find repo here... the front end is some ancient angular app with 3 year old security vulnerabilities.

I try to find some kind of demo of the product.. and end up in a sales funnel to pay 500$

As a first impression this does not look like a trustworthy opensomething .org product, even though it's probably fine.

Just my opinion
DNA Lounge: Wherein the planet has again been successfully hacked
Curtain: Poirot's Last Case (1975) by Agatha Christie
> “I would walk up to kids and say, ‘Give me your phone,’ and they would clutch it, and I would say that’s what an alcoholic would do if you tried to take away their bottle,” he says.

I agree there is a problem; but, how wildly condescending that is to say to someone.
> I suppose in theory the FPGA could contain a hidden CPU that has full read/write access to the FPGA program.

Even if it did, it would be exceptionally difficult for that CPU to identify which registers/gates on the FPGA were being used to implement which components of the soft CPU. The layout isn't fixed; there's no consistent mapping of hardware LUTs/FFs to synthesized functionality.
That's a great answer, very helpful. I just picked up Avalonia for a test drive. Why do you think Uno is better than Avalonia for mobile?
Yea, timeline is likely way too optimistic.
I believe European and US peanut butter is rather different.

European peanut butter is solid, with the consistency of refrigerated butter, or of fudge.

US peanut butter is a thick liquid. Over time, it separates and you get peanut oil on the surface. That oil is unpleasant, so this machine can help mix it back in.

Hence, Europeans wouldn't see the need for this, because they have never witnessed the problem this machine is intended to solve.
Boeing boss's $33M pay package approved
People used 50Mhz SPARC systems to do real work, and the peripherals were all a lot slower (10mbps Ethernet, slower SCSI drives) with less and slower RAM. But it might take a week to compile everything you wanted, I agree; of course there is always cross-compiling as well.
Given the amount of mass typically involved, probably just a mathematical curiosity, but if that's the only way we can figure out to try to understand the inside, maybe we'll eventually be able to generate microblackholes from tiny amounts of matter, collect the hawking radiation and study those in this manner (they'd evaporate pretty quickly).

Edit: I forgot to add in my original post that there's also just the possibility that the mechanism by which this paradox is resolved still hides the inside.
You shouldn’t. All that paperwork is a recent invention. You should be able to live and go wherever you want to. I cannot see why this is so hard for people to understand. Why should the state have the right to tell you where you can go? If you’re violent or a criminal or something, convict the person, but crossing an imaginary line without permission shouldn’t be illegal.
I don't think we'd accomplish a truly sterile environment. Even the places with good ventilation and far-UVC light won't be truly sterile. If someone coughs right at you, you are sor gonna get exposed. There will also still be plenty of places where we won't do these things. Most people won't have this in private homes for example. I think it would bring urban areas maybe somewhat closer in exposure levels to what you have in more rural areas.
Skipping Ahead to the Problems
Dude chill, it's a thought experiment based on how things are moving right now. Maybe i'm off by a magnitude of years, who cares. Whether it happens in 5, 15, 50 years, it's going to happen.
If only there was a blog post that you could read just the first paragraph of to find the answer to your question…

From TFA:

> I love peanut butter. I also hate mixing it. There are many products available to mix peanut butter for you, but I wanted my own design that took no effort to use. I'm looking for a "set it and forget it" solution. For those who don't know what I'm talking about, many natural peanut butters are not homogeneous at all times. The oil and the nutty material separate, and thus require mixing to return it to buttery consistency.
*edit: Incongruent planes ...
I find it additionally odd that the author calls this era pre war. Ukraine is certainly at war right now with a very potent cyber state. Their infrastructure seems to hold up ok. It’s not perfect but definitely not doomsday like described in this article.
One of the NetBSD developers is a Mercurial developer and I think the general plan for a while has been to switch to Mercurial once a few technical issues have been fixed. I'm not sure if that has fully happened now and it is just waiting on the right people having enough time or what the status is. I think NetBSD and OpenBSD are the last two actively maintained open source projects that use CVS, at least as far as I am aware.

However, at least for NetBSD (don't know about OpenBSD) there is an official mirror on Github and you can submit pull requests there if you want (I'm fairly sure this will stay the case even after a switch to Mercurial). Some of the main developers mostly use git until a commit is almost ready. I think the main practical difference from the project using git as the main repository for anyone who doesn't have commit access is that while commit messages will mention the contributor I don't think it is linked on github to the contributor in the same way it would usually be with an accepted pull request. At most there might be a tiny number of extremely minor issues with the repository conversion left, and I think those might have been fixed by now as well.
Oh, ok. Didn't know about that. Thanks for the info!

But, I still think that it needs some more clarity. Does a film listing not having any of these abbreviations default to German audio?

Just a few things of this sort.
Read those EULA's!
Interviews are broken because companies are cargo cults. What Google did yesterday, Stripe will do today.

It's because to find true signals of a senior engineer needs longer than 35 mins spent on a problem and you need to pair that with a developer who is trained in the art of interviewing so that they can extract the biggest things one needs to test: overall architectural principles, thinking through things, how one protects their code from mistakes etc.

But companies are not willing to spend time doing this because HR is basically not trained even today to deal with real technical thinking.

Unless there are a bunch of devs moving into HR, things will not get better.

Companies don't care that much either. Most companies pretend they need much more talent than they actually require.
If COVID-19 didn’t move the needle on how dependent we are on foreign countries to do our scut work.

I highly doubt the precipice of war will change anything. We are a species that will optimize for the shortest path. Cutting corners along the way. When it blows up on our faces and while sitting on a pile of ashes, will ponder “wtf did we do wrong”.
You've earned c. 400 EUR more than me by the looks of it! There's a few options you have:

1. Partner up with a business-minded person. I've tried this before, didn't work. You still need luck finding a person who's able to identify the right opportunities.

2. Acquire sufficient experience through your day job. But you still need to be in an industry where it's possible to start something of your own.

3. Find an area you're genuinely interested and dive into it - including networking with other people.
When I was in school, laptops and calculators weren't allowed except at certain times and circumstances.

The problem is parents and schools must support teachers in screen bans by checking devices into "phone lockers" or a "phone concierge".

A classroom isn't conducive to maintaining order and focus with the presence of addictive distractions.
Getting rid of header files for “jumbo builds” is, imho, a bad idea. “I don’t want to update two places” is, imho, insufficient reason. Thankfully this is optional.

Combing many cpp files into a single translation unit is a good idea. More projects should do this. Infact I’d go so far as to say that most non-trivial, popularC++ projects on GitHub could and should probably be boiled down to a single translation unit.

The amount of redundant compiling in C++ is insane. Any project that uses STL is compiling the same crap over and over and over and over and over. Then counting on the linker to deduplicate the billions of cycles of wasted work.
Property tax in San Mateo County has a 10% penalty for being a day late, even if you have a medical emergency, unless that emergency lasted for 2 months (ask me how I know).
I just read through the HVM2 and Lafont papers, and I'm pretty impressed with this style of computation!
I have a PhD in mathematics and I agree with you.
> 128KB of one bad message per six hours, for instance. There should be no need to make a month-long or permanent ban

As someone who saw the actual bruteforce attempts, most bots abandon any attempts after an hour or two. Resources are cheap but even for spammers (almost unlimited resources) futile attempts are costly.
same idea as a rock tumbler
"Do Not Track" has some problems with reputation, probably "Do Not Track Even The System Cookies" might solve all the problem such as repeating to see GDPR banners and Mozilla certainly will not make the "Do Not Track Even The System Cookies" as a default choice.
I had a very similar experience! Learning Logo in 1st grade and rediscovering it later.

Logo is a functional language but I have impemented it in an imperative fashion. I look at the entered commands and process them one by one.
Even if the mapping changes, the network (graph of logic gates) will locally be similar. So a subgraph matching algorithm might be all that is needed.
"We need you for long term maintenance of our mainframe's COBOL code base; in return we pay you very well, but when we say long-term, we really mean it."
Q&A: The Physics of the Everyday – 'kitchen physics'
You Eat Other Animals?
It's probably worth first thinking about your first year of interaction with Open Source, and if the world might have been different before you first experienced it.

Of course there's projects in open source where it's only free if your time is worthless. This means lots of manual figuring it out as some sort of badge of accomplishment, intentional, or not.

Then you move towards more user friendly software, and more and more towards easy to install.

There is a type of open source that is a funded startup, where open source is used as a way to attract paying customers, and not really be originating as open source. There's been lots about this out there.

The devil is pretty simple to see. if a new project reaches the point of adoption and quickly moves or puts core features into a paid tier, it was meant to use free community attention and labour and not give back more labour. At this point a lot of meaningful forks can occur.

Free vs paid open source is the major difference that I'm speaking from. There was a time, not too long ago where this wasn't the norm. I agree large corporations should pay for and support open source, because with out it much of what we have and use today wouldn't be as possible, as quickly.
Beautiful, iconic city. We really need to take better care of our cities. Make them much more habitable, safe and have less influence of wealth causing rot in the real estate.
As someone who administers DNS servers, I'm going to guess this is due to DNS being the first thing that gets blamed when something goes wrong; and it is almost never DNS.
Funny, I am a firm believer of the opposite: Kubernetes is the perfect level of abstraction for deploying applications.
You must watch the movie Moon (2009). I strongly recommend. See https://m.imdb.com/title/tt1182345/
Just to counter your absolutist point: I do. The imperfections and the story and everything make a thing more alive. In general, in most of the cases I’d prefer an item made by a single hardcore artisan or a small team to anything factory made. There are natural limits to this (airplanes), but for most of the things this definitely stands.
Thats sounds like the type of fun I'd be at!
Long term objectives in a short term game
I have been building this on and off for a number of years. Mostly focused on the document management side of things: https://github.com/bgroff/kala-app
Oh I believe in theory a 50Mhz CPU is capable of doing almost everything I need, but it just lacks the software optimized for it. I think a week to compile everything is too optimistic.
It’s really hard to believe these numbers but I’m not outright saying they’re wrong because I have no data.

I wonder though if they’d count my 7 year old who uses a very old iPhone to access YouTube Kids (which shall never be deleted because it cannot be reinstalled again!) for craft-along projects.
It's not DNS.
There's no way it's DNS.
It was DNS.

https://medium.com/adevinta-tech-blog/its-not-always-dns-unl...
Neural network trained on 'Friends' can detect sarcasm 75% of the time
Fridge and time on shelf. I'm not even sure the oil is liquid when in the fridge! And the jars at the grocery store probabky have been stored longer than you take to go through your PB.
A DNS misconfiguration is often the root cause of an issue. Hence the saying “it’s always DNS”.
more like london traffic cams really