skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Whether the boyfriend in question was the father was not explicitly stated. Further, I'd argue that if you want to date a lady, her kids come with that as a complete package. My two cents.
That I can bring GraphViz into a browser but not Mermaid out of the browser forces GraphViz for some usecases. Unless browser-native was the intent (idk, it could be... maybe thats why it was named Mermaid), I do think it should be a high priority thing.
that's a component. there are likely 6+ core factors , and most of them would be controversial to mainstream journals & media.
Future generations will not have to find anything out, as we already how to reprocess it:

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V0UJSlKIy8g

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/La_Hague_site

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sellafield

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_reprocessing

Though given current uranium prices (i.e. not relatively high), it may not actually be worth it—economically speaking—to actually do it commercially.
template<range R, regular X, invocable<range_value<R>, X> F>
requires same_as<invoke_result_t<F, R, X>, X>
auto fold(R&& range, F f, X accumulator) {
for(auto x: range)
accumulator = f(x, accumulator);
return accumulator;
}

I can call that with a function returning a custom unit type:

enum class void_t { Void };

fold(my_range, [](auto&& elem, void_t) { return Void; }, Void);

But not with void:

fold(my_range, [](auto&& elem, void) { return; }, void{});

which is very annoying and requires fold to special case 'void' via metaprogramming.
The birthrate in Norway lower than in the USA, so seems economics aren't the culprit.
Overpopulation is still a problem today. People look around and see that there is still plenty of place to cram bodies into and assume that it's fine, but any given environment can only sustainably support so many people and most of the places we like to live in are way over biocapacity.

Earth Overshoot Day is just weeks away this year (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earth_Overshoot_Day)

Population decline is bad for our unsustainable economy, but it's a good thing for the environment and our increasingly diminishing resources.
I think Bolt is the only one of the 5 sprinters named in the table in that article who hasn't tested positive or served some kind of ban for doping.
You're flat out wrong, obviously wrong, and trolling via doing a parody of free speech advocates. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41037962

EDIT: For noworriesnate:

Would politely suggest you re-read: this thread wasn't a generic complaint about Apple TV+, or TV, or Woke, or the MSM, or the Liberals, or the Left, or Commies, or ideological programming, or anything else.

He made a very specific claim and challenge, which I thoroughly responded to, in the link provided. Here it is again: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41037962.

If you'd like to make a more specific claim, I have a feeling you're not mocking free speech advocates like them and will support you against the woke mob
I am not sure how small studies can account for the inflation wide rollout could cause. Consider this hypothetical: If you give 1 of 1000 renters $100, 1 landlord will leave the rent alone because they don't know. If you give 1000 of 1000 renters $100, word will get to 1000 landlords, who will all increase rent $100, because the market will bear it. I'm not saying this will happen, just that a small study enjoys the benefits of anonymity.
The color / gender of the main characters in my shows matters as much to me as the brand of car they are driving in the show. Maybe you need to find shows with a better story if you are distracted by that.

> my main issue with these productions.

My main issue is that most of the shows or movies these days are too dark and hard to understand without subtitles.
Indeed, society can fix the system if it so chooses. Otherwise, it must make peace with rational actors making rational decisions in an irrational and dysfunctional system. In my small acts, I am gifting agency and freedom. Society is free to make a better offer (I wish it would), but we know it won't.

Prof Scott Galloway asks, "Do we love our children? [1]" I can prove that we don't, beyond a shadow of a doubt. It is clear as day.

[1] https://www.ted.com/talks/scott_galloway_how_the_us_is_destr...
I believe they are referring to what The Critical Drinker (a youtuber that does movie and TV shows critics) calls "The Message". He explains it here: https://youtu.be/F2ngB-zjVmM?feature=shared&t=105 (starting at 1:45, he defines it for 1 minute and 20 seconds)
wendell level1techs has been talking about how microsoft is specifically moving away from it in Windows on ARM (to some real short-term pain, in fact) so it seems self-serving to assert that they somehow cannot do it because of the EU. if that's the case, presumably their windows-on-arm efforts would have been dinged for it.

https://youtu.be/5KHCLBqRrnY?t=5849

like if apple is doing it, and microsoft is doing it in their ARM build... what is the EU doing or imposing, exactly, that is so problematic for the x86 branch of microsoft?

the more reasonable interpretation (ignoring microsoft's excuses) is that microsoft is more constrained by the legacy nature of their x86 product. they can't just sunset it, because it'll break a billion shitty applications that are very important to one specific factory customer running their thing with a kernel hook that is long-since EOL'd or whatever.

What they mean is they don't want to, and the EU is just a convenient scapegoat for some unfortunate business realities.
apple watch and a walking pad with standing desk really changed my life. i tried all three individually but only since i have all three combined do i really naturally embed walking in my work life. the watch reminds every hour in which i did not get up, tracks progress and gives feeling of reward and accomplishments, the walking pad allows standing without having to change legs and hurting feet and walking on a standing desk allows to continue entertainment or most work tasks. I now dont spend any day without 2h / 8km walking. There is just something that feels different in my energy and sense of happiness when moving throughout a day.
Just curious, how do you define anxiety?
Not if you are on a phone or similar device, which lots of people are. Important info like that should never be only accessible by hovering a mouse pointer that may or may not exist.
Not a troll. Honest opinion. Am I not allowed to have one of my own?

Specifically in this context/discussion I’d like to single out Foundation and Silo.
The Science of Alinea's Dessert (2014)
I'm too lazy to bother with a bidet installation at home when the shower is right there.

In public spaces, an option to use is is definitely appreciated.
As a society, do we need to worry about where this money will come from? Or will there always be an inexhaustible supply that also scales up? Or could taking that money away from other parts of the economy possibly cause harm, to the point where the ubi would become unsustainable?
I got to meet some of my coworkers in person for the first time recently and it was obvious that the structures re: who respects whom that we had built online were ignorant of meaningless physical details like how commanding a presence one has when they enter a room.

This informed my new hypothesis: The people most in opposition to remote work are those who rely on charisma rather than other merits to remain relevant. They're losing the ground on which they have an advantage.

They tend to be tall and with a voice that carries well over a crowd.
I'll give it a try today-- some quick feedback, it worries me loading your landing page causes my CPU fan to kick up and CPU usage ramps up to 5%. I have no idea what you're doing on there but it worries me.
This move toward not giving permanent desk assignments to people who are required to be in the office also makes it worse

If you're required to hot desk you might as well do it someplace more pleasant.
> in my mind 'basic' doesn't translate to quitting your job and not working

In society A, machines and clean energy allow the population to work an average of 20 hours a week. Some, even many people choose not to work at all, but still get access to a basic apartment and have their basic food, social and education, etc, needs met.

In society B, machines and dirty energy allow a tiny segment of the population to live on super-yachts, replete with airstrips for their private jets. They hire people who hire people to convince the majority of the population they must work at least 40 hours a week (preferably 80).

Which society would you say is "functioning" better?

Why blame the unemployed for the functioning of a society, when record inequality and the policies that allow it are so much more responsible?

Look at this graph, and explain to me how unemployment is the problem here: https://cdn.statcdn.com/Infographic/images/normal/23410.jpeg
> And similar proposals like the Negative Income Tax would cost far less money and have none of the presented downsides.

Most people file taxes once a year, meaning they would get this payment once rather than monthly, which makes a huge difference if living on the poverty line. Similarly, many people making less than the minimum for filing [1] likely don't file their taxes. This was an issue with the child tax credit as well -- you want to get resources to the lowest-income households, but doing that with tax credits means you don't actually reach those households, meaning you still have to introduce new programs to reach those people [2]. There were proposals to make that tax credit into a monthly payment but IIRC they did not pass before the child tax credit was ended in 2022.

[1] https://www.irs.gov/newsroom/who-needs-to-file-a-tax-return
[2] https://www.vox.com/22588701/child-tax-credit-accessibility-...
I really enjoy the programming on Apple TV+. I've also never paid for it. Through various promotions and bundles I've had it continuously for 5 years $0 spent on it. Just purchasing Apple products over time I racked up 3-12 month free offers and now its bundled in my internet package.

They are also doing that traditional HBO thing where they get AAA movies for a limited time and then poof.

I'm hoping they continue to update the UI to make it easier to find new shows and viewing history.
I work in an admnistrative office on a university campus. Work from home was great for IT folks, but not so much for a lot of regular staff. Some people had young children that didn't understand that "you can't bother mommy or daddy right now" and it was a constant fight. Some of them had to use their own computers to connect to their machine at work through a vpn, and had a lot of trouble getting that to work. Some had noisy roommates, some of them had problems "turning off" at the end of the day. Some of them had to call students back and didn't have a private place to have those conversations.

There were some that enjoyed it, of course. Also, most everyone in the office loved using Teams to stay connected and it's still used for everything even after we've been back in office for years at this point.

But not everyone lives in an environment where they can just set up a chair on the deck and sip wine while they work on their items for the sprint.

It was a pretty easy sell getting workers back in the office for us. It helped that most people lived less than a 10 minute drive away.
Honest Question, is Azure itself a Linux System. Or are these Linuxes running on top of some version of Windows ?
To add value to society?
Sure, if someone doesn’t care or is infrequently there, then don’t bother. If someone is in the office a few days a week, give ‘em a desk.
Idk there are some truly incredible VR setups now for sim games that I am having a blast with. More of this please
We've been living without tourism fine, we have industry, big companies, etc. I only see negative externalities in exchange of filling a few big pockets.

Our quality of life worsens in exchange of nothing good for most of us.
It shouldn't surprise anyone that countless hours-per-day held in a static posture is right there with repetitive motion in terms of health consequences. Both are a kind of bizarre thing to do, and it's hard to imagine that human evolution had much opportunity to optimize for any particular sustained posture or deeply repetitive motion when much broader variety seems to be the norm throughout most of culture and history.

You wouldn't expect an hour of doing something else, however vigorous or dynamic, to really overcome the consequences of such a contrived routine.

If you want care about this stuff (it's fair not to; you'll still live as long as your peers if you don't), you do just need to figure out how to make frequent, non-repetitive movement part of your day.
Honest question: is prelude.so suitable for marketing, including handling STOP replies and such?
These metallic nodules on the bottom of the ocean - and the habitat they create that is teeming with life - are already slated for strip-mining actually. Finding out they are a source of oxygen may save them (or see them destroyed in a different way)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33988999
Financial independence for the feminist movement was always about divesting from a husband, not relying on a husband.
"kids are a huge expense" is not an economics issue it's a philosophical issue.

If you fall into a river, it's a huge expense to send a helicopter . The decision to save your life is not economical, it's ethical.
Don’t think I am a hale and hearty sales lead. I crave quiet me time as much as the next. But the most productive times in a long and varied career have almost always involved a room with 3-5 other focused people. (That and being on my lonesome doing my own thing - which is great but less team work).

As for focusing on results - no thanks. Unless those in the hierarchy get to be judged on those same openly published metrics - no way.
nit: the order of Go's imports makes no difference: https://go.dev/ref/spec#Program_initialization_and_execution...
Let’s not forget, adding dependents on health insurance (even if paid by the employer), the uncountable doctor visits because children are sickness magnets, cost of moving to a more expensive neighborhood if you want better schools, or paying for private one, books, toys, going to Disneyland once in their lifetimes which costs $1000/day for a family of 4, paying for all the hobbies and clubs, and basically all the costs of paying for an extra human being that won’t earn any money for the next 20 years.

Like having kids and making sure they are able to survive adulthood come with two separate sticker prices. And if you’re not going to do the second, might as well not do the first.
OpenELA Liberates Red Hat Enterprise Linux Source Code
Probably somewhat depends if you actually live in the city. When I worked in or went into Boston for customer meetings, I actually lived quite convenient to public transit (commuter rail/subway/walk), but it was still 90-120 minutes each way.
Obviously I can't speak for everyone, but the few folks I know in Copenhagen do WFH as hybrid - none of them are fully remote, coming into an easily commutable office 2-3 days a week or some variation of this.
Ever since systemd landed in the distros I use (Debian & family), that project has been by far the single most common cause of breakage on the systems for which I am responsible.

However good or bad the intentions and ideas here might be, the project has demonstrated many times over that it is not capable of reliably filling the roles to which it aspires. I'm not interested in extending its reach even further.

In short, no thanks.
If they were the same thing, then T=1. Since there are many many bodies with T != 1, it follows that dQ is rarely equal to dS.
"implemented in microcode at first" has massive downsides if the microcode isn't particularly fast. e.g. AMD Zen 1 and Zen 2 support BMI2 and thus pdep & pext, but they're microcoded, so up to hundreds of times slower than on Zen 3 or Intel; so much so that they're a good amount slower than some 90-instruction manual bitwise implementation (potentially doing 4 at a time via SIMD, at least; so even an equivalent microcoded version might be slower as the pdep/pext instructions are scalar), and completely utterly brokenly slow if you want to use it for something like a byte compress.

Similarly, using a microcoded POPCNT on just, say, integers in the range 0..15, would be pretty inefficient, while it's by far the best option on a properly implemented one.

All to say, yeah, it would mean that you wouldn't strictly need recompilation for each CPU model, but it would still be plenty beneficial. And, honestly, "compile for the absolute minimum x86-64 while still tuning for recent CPUs" is just extremely horrible - yes, old hardware will technically run it, but that's the hardware that needs the extra perf tuning the most but ends up getting the least.
What's my incentive for subsidizing non-work in others?
This isn't entirely correct. The models clearly demonstrate anticipatory behavior.
Could a piezoelectric effect be large enough to cause this?
When I take them, anything I do feels insanely gratifying. Its just euphoric. Like as soon as they kick in I feel like im on a big drop on a rollercoaster.

It goes away quick though, and gets replaced by a cadre of horrible side effects, which makes me just want more. They also make my mind race with ideas which excites me. They are never good and never go anywhere but the racing thoughts are thrilling.

Honestly cant describe why I was so impulsive with them. Like I knew they made me feel horrible on a longer time scale but I still ate them like m&ms.
Are any of these results applicable to a non sleep-restricted state?

The study was on 5 days of 5-hr sleep only. How does caffeine affect 8-hrs sleep?
Of course some people do! Programmers mostly, I would expect, since they can possibly patch or audit code which may be a requirement.

Personally, I would never reach for a tool or component or any piece of software if I have to run or operate it unless I can change the code.

Now, "source available" has another implication, however...
solutions and value inherently become capitalistic. Can you quantify what you mean by "provided value"?
Templates already provide that useful polymorphism;

template<typename T>
T callWithState(auto f) {
auto old = globalState;
globalState = whatever();
T out = f();
globalState = old;
return out;
}

(forgive any syntax errors, my C++ is very rusty...)
How did you make that connection? I didn't get that info from this study, but I have seen other studies that suggest sleep deprivation causes neuroinflammation, and I have seen studies that say coffee can reduce neuroinflammation. I have seen that the neuroinflammation described as a defense mechanism to assist with the removal of toxins. Possible connection being that if coffee reduces neuroinflammation when there are toxins present that may be a cause for more damage? I have zero qualifications, just trying to understand.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9658704/

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5476750/
I agree with both points, and put more weight on #2, with a social variation.

People are depressed on a social scale. Few people have a real passion for life and reason to live. Even our "leaders" are milquetoast technocratic caretakers -- not very inspiring.

People generally follow the crowd, and the crowd is busy with hedonistic pursuits.
At Ubicloud, we have ARM64 runners. They are compatible with Github Runners. It is just one line change in your workflow file. It is also 6x more cost effective than Github Runners (btw. our x64 runners are 10x more cost effective)

More informative can be found here https://www.ubicloud.com/use-cases/github-actions

and here https://www.ubicloud.com/docs/github-actions-integration/qui...
I appreciate the honest answer to what was a bit of a provocation.

Can we assume a fraction of people would still be doing these relevant things and that it'd be enough to maintain a functioning society? If not, wouldn't that point towards the directions we need technology to evolve? Would paying more to the people who now don't need to work, but are willing to, suffice?

One thing I would bet on is that, in that scenario, degrading working conditions (as we frequently see in agriculture, transportation, etc) would make it harder to find people willing to subject themselves to them.
if anything, crypto seems to have proven that the emperor is happy in his nudity.
If it is just corporate profits the state and county sure piled on by increasing my property taxes 40% over the past 3 years. That's an extra $300 a month for me which is more than my car payment.

edit: changed country to county
Then it will be replaced by something more suitable, like many times before.

Once you drift too far away from basic human needs and the truth, something will happen, and we're more or less there if you ask me.
i see, thanks! were you working at cisco at the time? i remember they were having a hard time sourcing video cards with plan9 support because nobody had added pci video card support to it yet

i feel like plan9 still tends to pass a lot of ambient authority to new processes by default
Can definitely recommend eza (prev. exa). I've used it as an ls replacement for a long time with zero problems. If anyone's using nix home-manager, here's my config for inspiration:

programs.eza = {
enable = true;

# In list view, include a column with each file's git status.
git = true;
};

programs.bash.shellAliases = {
ks = "eza";
sl = "eza";
l = "eza";
ls = "eza";
ll = "eza -l";
la = "eza -a";
lt = "eza --tree";
lla = "eza -la";
};
Read the paper which fully explains the subtle cleverness that sets it apart:

https://arxiv.org/abs/2011.13127
> packing and unpacking all your shit

This is often overlooked. Humans are weird about making spaces our "own." The emotional response to a blank desk versus the same desk, in the same place, surrounded by the same people but with some nonsense bauble--or houseplant you're torturing--that makes it your own is massive.
Dude just don't want to have children. Nothing wrong with that.

The world sucks at the best of times. The last thing someone should do is putting an unwanted child in the world.

I have a daughter, who I love and means the world to me. But I wanted her, so all the work and cost is meaningful and rewarding. I wouldn't feel the same if I didn't want a child.
The problem is your office is 20 miles from your workplace.

20 miles is more than the entire length of Seattle. Heck it is more than the entire width of the Seattle Metro area (western most tip of Seattle heading straight east until it turns into farmland).

There should be sufficient housing stock such that people don't need to drive 20 miles to work!
Exactly. Even 50 years ago, you could not even go to the high school and afford a middle class lifestyle for your kids. Not the case anymore. There’s no point comparing today with history.
> Why is the goal to get people to quit their jobs and get a nice apartment?

because that's the way things are in scifi like Star Trek. people want to make life imitate art.
Why is value needed? How much of it is sufficient for society to function?

Yes, it IS a provocation. Let's go deeper into this question.
I believe the discussion was about men and women.
Deel provides a solution to workers having too much time and patience, and the value of giving nice chunk of each salary for the pleasure of making payroll suck with some AI smeared on top.
s/photos/ads and you got it
Elon Musk Accused of Election Interference by Blocking Kamala Harris Followers