skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you continue this ad absurdum, the only logical step would be to perform a variant of seppuku. I see relatively little sepukkus performed around me.
Because the chart embeds aren't resolving for me:

<https://archive.is/2Ws4K>

(Archive Today is useful for rendering over-desigend, brittle, websites, I'm finding with increasing frequency.)
I hope it turns out well for you.
Old tech can certainly be more resilient, but I don't think it can outperform (as in "performance"), unless it's a safety system and it's resilience is it's performance.
I used to support UBI but after seeing the US stimulus money get socked away into savings and the stock market, leading to rising prices and inflation, I no longer support it. I think all it will do is raise the cost of nearly everything and those that couldn’t afford the basics still won’t be able to since they’ll be more expensive.
I love how this is the common sense answer and it's the conclusion in the study as well.

But if you read the other comments here, you see people arguing about Roe v. Wade, racism, statistical errors, covid vaccines, etc.

When the whole time the answer is just right there, the hippo in the room if you will lol. Anything to avoid personal responsibility I guess.
It seems to try to name the outputs based on the hardware name, but with multiple audio devices it can become quite confusing indeed. I've resorted to creating a wireplumber[1] config to rename things more reasonably and also disable a bunch of the inputs/outputs that I never use so they don't clutter up the lists.

[1] https://pipewire.pages.freedesktop.org/wireplumber/index.htm...
Obesity rates increased slightly between 2014 to 2021, but I’m not sure that will account for doubling of mortality rate. It could mean that more obese people are having kids than before, but that would be far from trivial to prove
For that you need sustainably grown plants, which are even more environnemental friendly if directly fed to human. They are possible at scale of present humanity, witch grass fed meat is not.
I'm pretty certain the current processes require a growth medium that comes, partially, from other animals. That's not a hard requirement, however, and the answer "farmed algae" is a reasonable target as the process is refined.
Billions in foreign aid certainly helps
”The U.S. National Center for Health Statistics, the branch of the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) charged with collating health and vital statistics, has published three separate reports elaborating in excruciating detail on one crucial fact about U.S. maternal mortality: It is measured in a vastly more expansive way than anywhere else in the world.”

"But the U.S. case is particularly beguiling, since the United States now tracks all deaths of women who were pregnant, not only women who gave birth. Women who miscarried early or had abortions—whether officially reported or not—are also counted in the checkbox method."

https://archive.is/Sm38N
Is that gravitational lensing happening at the start of the video? Upper left, flickering rings but they seem to be around a star.
Postgres and NoSQL are not exclusive, Postgres works pretty well as NoSQL (some would say better than Mongo).
>more people are having children later in life, so we wanted to investigate this question. However, we found that’s not why we’re seeing a spike in the number of maternal deaths,”

when we shifted this way in the last 60 years, mortality was decreasing. This wouldn't be my go-to guess.

>While this study wasn’t able to explore specific causes of death

it's public data in quite a number of places in the world.

Generally speaking it's bleeding or blood related things; heart, or blood brain stroke type. Women during birth have the same problems as high G fighter pilots. Gotta tighten all your muscles.

>Black individuals are three times more likely to die from pregnancy-related deaths than white individuals.

Randomly tacked onto the end. The thing about statistics on race, it's really hard to rule out all the other factors and make conclusions. It's not some sort of allegation that black moms are systematically being killed.
Yes that is possible, but it’s not what the commenter wrote - which is what I was responding to. Your other claim here would require other evidence to substantiate it.
SAP system gives UK tax collector a £750B headache as clock ticks on support
A more plausible way to argue for objectiveness is to say that some probability distributions are objectively more rational than others given the same information. E.g. when seeing a symmetrical die it would be irrational to give 5 a higher probability than the others. Or it seems irrational to believe that the sun will explode tomorrow.
> thermal throttling on socket A was supposed to be implemented by Motherboard vendors using chip integrated thermal diode

TBirds and spitfire didn't have die sensor, that was first on Palomino/Morgan.

That said I've seen P4s die due to cooler failure so it was still dumb.
A good story that reveals the unconscious (or unashamed!) biases people have in ignorance without actual experience in those fields.

edit: hahaha! :) half of all comments on this threads are robots. a bot fest! haha :)
First off, the WSJ is leftist, not right wing.

The very mention of "climate change" as being a factor for reducing offspring and second guessing kids is certainly not a right wing idea.

Secondly, anything from mainstream media outlets projects an alarmist tone. They operate on the basic impulse of fear.

While I'd rather not have the state involved in any sort of family planning, the topic is interesting to delve in.
There’s not enough land for cows eating grass to make enough meat to satisfy humanity. Net result you get feedlots where cows consume the majority of the calories in their lifetime from optimized crops. That involves a great deal of labor and 80% of global agricultural land, but results in more meat from the same land.

The ~10 billion people in 2060 who will on average be better off than we are today are going to want a great deal more meat than we can produce using current methods because land is ultimately finite. Lab grown meat is simply the next stage of industrial agriculture where you need less feedstock and thus less land to produce the same amount of meat.

Cost is currently a major issue, but supply and demand means it’s not going to compete with current meat prices but where prices end up when scarcity becomes an issue.
Hold on, does Android not require the application to include something in its manifest in order to be granted APK installation permission? Like how for every other permission request an app has to declare upfront that it requires/may request that permission?
If the chains are distinct and tokens are merely easily interchangeable, they are isolated security-wise. Of course, accepting payment in a token you've never heard of presents a risk, but this risk isn't significant if that new token's blockchain is connected to a blockchain which you trust via a DEX or bridge. It's possible to build simple client-side cryptographic tools to verify trades or bridging across different blockchains... If you can cryptographically verify that a new token is traded chain-to-chain against a token you trust with a certain amount of volume, then you know you can trust that new coin to some extent.

Also, as a business owner, you can charge an additional fee when accepting unknown or low volume coins, or coins that are backed by blockchains which have a small number of nodes.

Imagine how many more people would be able to afford to buy your products if you would accept just about any token as payment. It could be a way to gain a competitive edge and boost your profit margins by accepting riskier coins from unfamiliar communities.

It's not quite the same as if everyone could print their own money on pieces of paper; we know that wouldn't work because nobody would have an incentive to do any work to produce anything... But the opposite extreme (which is our current reality) also doesn't work; there are all these people with no money and no opportunities who could be doing business with each other, but they can't because they have no money and are not allowed to create their own money to get their parallel 'unbanked people' economy going.
Or also a permission to disable automatic updates to reduce the issue of “popular extension sold to malware corp”.
Is it fair to say that the number of publicly accomplished multidisciplinaries alive at a particular moment is not rising as it may be expected, proportionally to the total number of suitably educated people?
CrowdStrike shares slide as IT disruption continues
> I know it puts off some people who mistake that for anonymity and think this is ruining the web

Its interesting that we got to a point where anyone would consider anonymity to be ruining the web.

When I was growing up in the 90s and early 00s anonymity online was the whole point. Everything online was behind usernames, and usernames weren't expected to be connected to your real identity at all.

Thank you Facebook, you did a wonderdul job of convincing an entire generation that they should put their real name, profile photo, hometown, etc online and tied to everything they say online.
Im sure you will be happy to hear this is purely artificial limitation introduced by AMD for product segmentation purposes. Very first Ryzen Zen generation does fully support ReBAR in hardware, but its locked by AMD bios.

https://www.techpowerup.com/276125/asus-enables-resizable-ba...
If someone reserves a hotel room it makes sense to reserver any room if the desired selection is not valid. Of course you should notify the user of the error but preventing the process from continuing is often unhelpful.

Similarly when converting a file you often should not abort the operation just because there is some minor detail in the original that you can't parse. The user is generally not in a position where they can do anything about such an error but they can often fix up the partially correct result.

Of course you shouldn't do the fallback silently and at least notify the user that there was a problem.
At that point you could use PlantUML (which has nicer syntax, but worse theme defaults)
I think there are none. The world has gotten too complicated for that. It was early days in quantum physics, information theory, and computer science. I don’t think it is early days in anything that consequential anymore.
Cultured foods are a huge opportunity, but meat, at least steaks etc, or even mince, probably need much more work.

In the meantime, oils, juices, dairy, pulps and perhaps flours seem like prime candidates for cultured production, either biologically by fermentation, tissue culture etc, or just direct synthesis (esp. oils, fats).
I'd say this is exactly what the interviewers wanted. They're interested in how you break down the problem, the types of solutions you consider, your understanding of the trade-offs involved. For example, I interviewed somebody who was adamant they could prevent double-booking by polling an end-point and storing the state in Redux. Fantastic JavaScript skills, terrible knowledge of databases.
Talk to anyone who has real experience in biotechnology and mammalian cell culture, and they will point out that this fantasy. The epitome of ZIRP. You should regard any companies in this space with extreme scepticism, and look for signs that they are scams.
Seeing and raising red flags as and when they arise--or even better, even before they arise--is the hallmark of a good employee. If you don't want to hire one such, good luck. That said, there's a difference between flagging and nagging. Again, a good one will know the difference.
That's because people don't get that absurd and just go vegetarian or vegan, or generally just try to eat a little less meat
> Put it in on some land with somne grass and fresh water and in a small number of years, it'll be a cow that will produce hundres of pounds of meat. It's taken a lot of energy to get there but most of that energy is free.

The land and water are very much not free, and under serious pressure in lots of parts of the world. The energy cost of lab-grown is real, but if it can be fed by other foodstock waste or some kind of cheap renewable source, it starts to look more competitive.
the woman is correct in blaming the system. she understands that the disincentive comes from a systemic failure and deliberate misrepresentation/misconception. even @geohot said in some interview he'd rather die than receive UBI while his face and body language radiated 'LIAR'.

let the woman work & make sure her bank account statements aren't stressful. she'll take some learning paths to get certificates, qualifications, skills required for promotions, financials literacy and self-employment. pay for all of it in advance, set a time limit and rep limit for exams of three years and 12 exams. if she fails, don't pay for her learning paths anymore but keep her bank account statements stress free.

she'll have money to spend on the markets and sh'll pay at least some taxes ans she'll be evolving, living, and her children will, too, and her chances to meet a proper new partner will be much higher.

students in their early twenties who don't have children and are eligible for some form of federal financial support don't really need even more money and there are incentives to perform and get projects, grants, scholarships for all kinds of characters. apprentices who earn waaaaay too little should also get stress free bank account statements for obvious reasons.
(1) Are meat diets really any more diverse? If you 1-1 substituted chicken for quorn, beef for soy, etc., that seems basically the same to me.

(2) If cultivated meat becomes affordable, it's actually made of meat. The same stuff, just from a vat rather than a body.

This can easily be much more diverse, because suddenly all the endangered species, a few extinct species, and human flesh(!) legally get on the menu.
Covid vaccines also had a detrimental effect on the heart and menstruation.

Theres numerous studies to support that.

Not saying its the cause but just saying its one possible cause along with obesity and abortion restrictions if we're throwing theories out there.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9294036/

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9905103/
What does have to do with any level of failing on the part of the EU?
It has the Apache license, definitely Open Source. https://github.com/Netflix/maestro/blob/main/LICENSE
[Dupe]

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41038586 [<-- most comments]

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41039606

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41039613

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41040981

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41041611

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41041763

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41042963

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41043139

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41043500

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41044765

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41045054
SAP announces restructuring to impact 10k employees in 2025
30% less a year for 3 years is about %100 of two years. You get the bonus of getting the money upfront and you would probably get 3 month sick leave at 100% place.

Money is the same.
I'd argue gpt emulates the lowest (i.e. cheapest to mass produce) passable quality writing optimized for longest page time/views
This is true but the kernel gets more scrutiny and has better priorities. Only CrowdStrike audits and hardens the CS kernel driver, so things like proactive improvements are competing in a single Jira board against marketing’s request for new features (want to bet that was all AI until Friday?) whereas the kernel eBPF implementation might be improved by people at other security vendors, distributions like Red Hat or Ubuntu or a major cloud provider (all of whom fund serious security audits and have engineers who care a lot about robustness), or academic researchers.

“Many eyes” is a bit dubious in general but the Linux kernel is pretty much the best case for it being true.
I understand where you're coming from but my perspective is that the two aren't directly comparable. The stimulus money came at a time of fear, and a time when people were primarily stuck inside. It was also known by all to be limited to just one or a couple of payments.

All that combined meant for those that didn't have an immediate need, it was effectively like getting a small bonus from work - putting it in savings or an investment made a lot of sense. I also know several friends that were only able to pay rent or bills because of it.

That is different than if people who need it were given a base source of income that was predictable and long term. I don't think it would just dump into savings then - it would get spent on a new car, or rent, or to pay off debts.
Named Arguments in Rust, If You Want Them
The EU, impotent and irrelevant, is primarily protecting is citizens from random shit they make up on the spot.

apple is getting bullied into complying with random rules.

twitter is threatened with two dozen fines for completely absurd shit.
Nicely done. I was able to see my tiny contribution to HN clearly.

Few questions:

1. Did you create embeddings for the whole comment or you used chunking?

2. How do you determine the effective keywords in comments?
I would be seriously concerned about sanitary situation where they grow meat, what kind of we-discover-in-future-it-increases-cancerXYZ-chance chemicals are used to keep it sterile enough.

I wish for this to be cheap effective replacement just like next Joe, but having former GF microbiologist I know how hard is to keep these things sterile even for few days. If there are nutrients for muscle cells, they are useful also for other microbes/fungus. And you literally need 1 tiny microscopic spore to get in, there is no immune system to weed it out, just chemicals that then permeate everything.
> Which is absolutely bullshit. You’re not going to change millions of years of evolution by going to star fleet academy.

The very premise of the show is that humans found a way to mostly move past the worst parts of their nature. Not just in Starfleet, but in general.

At least wrt. outside differences, I suppose it gets easier in a world full of "human with rubber forehead"-looking aliens.
Longer (but older) list here

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_average_a...
In Haskell behavour is type-directed (type classes) and they describe both.
Why do chis degrade? Is this due to the whiskers I’ve heard about?
Hmm would not think so. As the IDE does not really care much about that. The backend just says 'you are near this spot in the code'. In the IDE it looks like things just 'dont exist' or the current line pointer will jump around when you compile release mode. Whereas in 'debug' (or O0) the compiler just emits the code in the most simplistic way possible so things tend to stay in order. While 'release' (or O1 to O3) can (and will) move things around to remove processor pipeline stalls, optimizations, and other intrinsics.

Conditional is going to have some overhead because it has to re-evaluate the condition on every step of the program counter if you are near the offending line or not. While line stepping is more closer to a lookup table of where in the parsed strings are you compared to the current program counter. Which is a much simpler lookup and the previous step was nearby (so probably less than logn but not quite 1). While a conditional would have at least N search (all of your break points plus the calculation of the variables for the condition). Some hardware also assists with breakpoints by popping an exception when you hit a particular program counter making it much faster in some cases. Whereas with a conditional you have to ignore the hardware and do it the 'hard way' on every virtual step of the PC.
Telemarketers are not subsidized. If there is no return on investment for employing them, companies won't employ them at all.
Technical debt is like using a credit card – we have to pay it off
Am also curious ...
yes but thats not relevant because by the time you go the hosptial its already too late.
Diseases we are talking about in this context have no medical solution.
Apologies for my ignorance, but, would you care to explain? Is the language not sufficently capable?
The journey of strace begins with its predecessor, dtrace

Huh... strace was created in the 90s and dtrace in the mid 2000s.
The Win95 lineage still existed, in the form of Windows ME, alongside 2000. XP is when they got rid of it and unified the two product lines.
Yeah, there were also efforts like this, too https://github.com/xCuri0/ReBarUEFI

Given that I got an Intel Arc A580 for myself, this was pretty important! Quite bad that it wasn't officially supported if there are no hardware issues and I would have liked to just keep using the 1700 for a few more years, but opted for just buying a new CPU so my old one would be a reasonable backup, path of least resistance in this case.

Would also like to try out the recent Intel CPUs (though surely not the variety that seems to have stability issues), but that's not in the cards for now because most of my PCs and homelab all use AM4, on which I'll stay for the foreseeable future.
Rupert Murdoch's News Corporation has owned the WSJ for more than a decade now .. the family will be tickled to hear you describe them as leftist.

Overall, we rate the Wall Street Journal Right-Center biased due to low-biased news reporting combined with a strong right-biased editorial stance. We also rate them Mostly Factual in reporting rather than High due to anti-climate, anti-science views, and occasional misleading editorials.

https://mediabiasfactcheck.com/wall-street-journal/

Plenty of (US) right wing media sources accept climate change during the day and rubbish it after dark during peak red in the face angry host times.
This should also be brought up whenever people do one of those population decline scare stories. It's a real risk!

> first time mothers in the 16-20 age group when compared to the 21-25 age group were about 20% less likely to experience detrimental risks

The negative effect on lifetime income of having children young is extremely high, though, and people will shame teenagers for pregnancy. Especially as this almost invariably results in them being single parents. Bringing down teenage pregnancy rates has been a long term health project.
Bald means proper man.
Easy question, do you make any money out of it? Number of stars is meaningless.
No it isn't; it's two separate premises, which the author uses to synthesise a conclusion. Both premises are required for the conclusion.

Neither premise is settled, and if you disagree with either, you're welcome to discard the conclusion. But you can hardly expect a blogger to start from first principles in every post.
Median filtering (2022)
>It’s a statistically insignificant minority that likes “far women”

Well, I’m not sure if that’s true, many men like “curvy” women, but generally even they are regularly working out. It would be more accurate to say that men dislike unhealthy women. But then you could say the same thing about men.
Just what we need to tie up the cops so we can rollerblade into Grand Central Station and hack the Gibson to get the garbage file that will exonerate Joey!

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=yhVDhcuRY1I
How is it possible to panic using bpf_probe_read_kernel ? Can you give an example that works on the current kernel version?
Ha, no worries, I was mainly being cheeky.
I’ve come to believe that a type should be capable of reflecting any arbitrary rules a programmer knows about the bounds of a value. The only real implementations of this I see are mostly academic with a dependent type system like Idris. We’re many years from that becoming mainstream, if it ever will be.
For the sake of completeness : one also have the choice to not eating meat, with sub choices of various nutriments sources from wholegrain to heavily industrial processed stuff.