skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh, I didn't say we have nothing that we could call a system, just that there's nothing remotely similar. There are some people that some of those don't fail, and one on that list with so pervasive a documented history of child sexual abuse among its caretakers that I'm honestly shocked if they still answer the phone - although if I recall correctly, Boys Town also has a history for giving kickbacks to judges in exchange for remanding children whose unpaid labor the organization then can exploit, so I suppose it's worth some money to them to take the calls. I might misremember, though; there are so many such stories, it's hard to keep them straight without checking. Churches also answer much of what need anyone does, most places this being small, poorly resourced local evangelical congregations. These also, in the form of the revelations around the conduct of the Southern Baptist Convention, have this year seen the breaking of a major child sex abuse scandal which has not yet ceased to ramify. There is no general oversight or coordination anywhere, and for entry into "the system" to result even in safe, much less beneficial, placement, is much more than anything else a matter of chance. And you only hear about homeless poor as a city problem because those who can't make it to a city typically end up imprisoned or dead.

I was being a little hard on you earlier, maybe. If I'd lived a life in the environment of a northern/western-European style system of social welfare, it would also I think be easy for me to see something in America that looks vaguely similar and assume it must be much the same.

I took that as a rather arrogant sort of assumption, and might in that have earned the accusation of incharity that I earlier criticized. Specifically, I think I might have failed to account for how, to someone raised in a country that looks after its people, the situation in America might seem far too grim to easily credit. If I did make that error, I apologize.
From German heise ct-computer magazine there is a script called WiMage:
https://www.heise.de/news/Windows-Sicherung-Neue-Version-von...
Not really.

Binder solves a real-world problem — priority inversion. It is also the only IPC on Linux that allows to perform a blocking call from process A to process B (and have process B synchronously call back to process A if needed).

D-Bus, Varlink and other "IPC solutions" on top of sockets can not do those things. Android uses synchronous Binder calls for 90% of it's application APIs, so there is clearly a real use case for it.

Incidentally, Binder itself does not specify message format. A message is a simple memory buffer. Android runtime uses a custom binary serialization format, but you can use JSON or whatever. Binder is an alternative to sockets/pipes, not D-Bus or other wrappers on top of them.
Still waiting on SR-IOV for Xe graphics to make it…

Modules are available, but it’s hit-and-miss with updates.
But this is what the food delivery companies were (are?) doing. This is what Uber is doing. This is pretty much what every VC funded company does. They burn through the investors' money (because who cares it's not their personal money) until they get a foothold.
> create an enum of every EU/EEA country and a switch statement over that enum

Sorry but if you then have to check that the list of the Countries is correct and complete, is it not faster to get a list from somewhere safe and then do your usual "Find-Replace" around the separator?

Edit: I just did it for a test: it took less than two minutes, without rush (search engine; open page; find data; open spreadsheet; paste table; paste column in text editor; find-replace around '\n').
the execs are just salivating to commodotize us. my experience with outsourcing tells me we are fine.
If only we had Terry Davis back...
I hear a lot of focus on money and not just quality of life. One issue with quality of life is that as you improve it for the bottom, the expecations of what a minimal quality should be tend to go up. So you may never really "solve" it, but that doesn't mean we shouldn't be continually trying to improve.
TBH, I'm not an expert on Alpha, and wow, as an embedded programmer by trade, that's really wacky way of handling memory access. I guess it made more sense in the minicomputer world where you control the whole stack, but as a more general purpose architecture its well, not the greatest is it.
Search engines have publicly listed IP ranges + user agents, setting up a HTML whitelist for search engines you do like shouldn't be impossible. Especially now that Google no longer presents its cache to visitors.
Anyone know of a community where you genuinely try each other’s stuff and give feedback? Sometimes lose motivation aimlessly guessing what people want without having users to give actual feedback.
We are not alone in alone in our own minds. There is a secret culture, a secret governance, and a secret war upon us all. This has always been among us (one in six of us know exactly what I'm talking about, however you will be punished for speaking of this greatest taboo.) These "thought control" us, in a meddlesome immoral and lawless ways, and are responsible for much of the insanity plaguing our world.
while I find kacziynski contemptible, I live rurally and what he describes about relating to nature is accurate. your ear and other senses change. when you hunt you are the forest, or at least in nature of it. you can watch a fire burn at least as long as you might have watched a movie, and the experience of imagination is purer. you get a sense of what's left and essential about yourself without reinforcement, and psychologically of what's furniture and what's foundation.

what made him pathetic was he never escaped the system he hated. what he struck out at were not its mechanisms and gears, but yet still just symbols he thought he could destroy to direct its attention to his writing. imo he never found the base reality that is immediately accessible to anyone who doesn't impose their conditions on it. ask a parent about what's true and real and good or someone missing a hand about compassion.

If you're interested in this stuff, read just Walden and go camping, he didn't have any particularly meaningful insight into anything that's worth following.
I have interest in assembling this, but I'd love to buy it.

I wasted about 1k on trying to design a small backup phone before realizing I couldn't get it down to the dimensions I wanted. I'd need like half a million to actually build this thing.

However, I really want to see more hardware with open software. On the other hand you have open firmware for some cannon cameras if you want to do that route.
Don't you have to put those BGAs on some kind of pad?
Early elections are not a coup: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snap_election
"never" is a conservative word.
RTorrent Release Version 0.10.0
> in line with recouping R&D and production costs

That's the "recouping R&D" part.
MJ’s videos were an event. We didn’t even have cable and they still aired OTA.
Gavin Newsom vetoes SB 1047
soo… just like every other job, they’re getting 3rd country workers to work for pennies and trying to pretend it’s a fair thing?
Work at a job that contributes highly to a retirement fund (401k o
If in the USA) and after you have maxed our your retirement savings for at least 5, if not 10 years, then go ahead and do something else.

If I had waited 3 more years before I tried to go the startup route I'd have another 200-300k in the bank right now and I would have the financial independence to do whatever I want for however long I want right now.

Compound growth is amazing, take advantage of it while you are as young as possible.
I've just played with local models mostly, but I've found it difficult to get them to follow every part of the instruction.

For example they're oh-so keen on doing math themselves, even though they're shit at it and I instructed them not to do any math.

It's also hit and miss if they implement the right method or not, even with low temperature.

In my case I was experimenting with translating simple word problems into matlab scripts, so a resultcould be computed.

Do you find the AST approach helps? Or is it mostly just throwing compute at it, ie larger more better?
It needed to be said because that question makes no sense in the situation of which you ask it. That any demographic or mix of same would necessarily be "dominant" in the context of early Internet culture, indeed even the unitary integrity the phrase "early Internet culture" grammatically implies, is an assumption. As long as you keep that, no history I can recommend is going to help you, because read with that assumption they will also make no sense. (I'll still recommend them, of course; just that I don't see them doing you any good this way.)

The scare quotes are because I honestly do not understand what you mean by that term here; I think you and I might be speaking across an ocean, too.
Giant buildings in the desert with solar cells on top. No need for distribution lines. How many people are actually necessary to staff one once it is up and running? Bury the building with the desert soil for insulation.
> engineers helped build Teams, Microsoft’s video-streaming service, as well as designing chips and software for “connected cars”,

Ah yes, software famously loved by users. Microsoft teams and in-car software.
guy has 40 yrs experience

in his 40yr career im asking what makes him want golang over rust ts and python, maybe he sees something that my 10yo xp ass dont which can make me want to try golang

the downvotes are funny, are people here really anal about their age lol
In my last gig we had exactly the same stack (WC without the shadow dom part + just lit-html) and it's great.

The best part is not having a dependency hell situation every other week.
yeugh, nonsensical article
They tried this in the early 00s too.
Would it make sense to apply the same recommendations to expiring certificates?
Adding optional user sign-in to my word replacer browser extension: https://github.com/dan-lovelace/word-replacer-max. This is a precursor to adding generative replacement suggestions based on search terms. Even further, I'd like it to eventually analyze and de-trigger/disarm the copy on websites more broadly without having to define specific words or phrases.
I clearly wrote tax rate, not total taxes.

And the top 1% gets a lot of wealth that isn't classified as income.
I must correct: also using RAG based LLM engines can provide very delirious responses. The possibilities are magnificent, but reliability is really not there yet.
There is one comment that's flag'd and dead'd; turn on "showdead" in your profile and reload this page.

CW: It's tasteless and dumb.
The Monktoberfest: The developer conference where social meets technology
Many happy returns: 60 years of the shinkansen
That's what they were doing when money was free. Money is no longer free, unless you're an AI company.
Working on an extension to my recently purchased outdoor AirGradient unit to add an atmospheric pressure sensor, a second temperature/humidity sensor, some connections to an external rain gauge and a way to power the unit without going through USB.

Many of the sensors and connections are small enough that I could have spun another PCB to replace the VOC/NOx module it comes with[1], but SGP41 ain't cheap & I wouldn't dare to desolder one from the existing module. So instead I'm going to try to use the extension I/O connector AG board has. Am currently waiting for my PCBs to arrive.

Speaking of PCBs. It is wonderful that it is possible to get 5 units of a prototype for a price of a coffee or two.

[1]: https://www.airgradient.com/shop/#!/SGP41-TVOC-NOx-Module/p/...
A browser based no frills TODO list for managing and sharing multiple lists without having to login or sign up: https://www.computedigit.com/list.html
this afternoon i couldn't have been doing woodworking because i don't have woodworking tools. that's not just because i can't afford them; my apartment is not really big enough for a woodworking shop, and i worry that the wiring might catch fire if i tried to plug in a high-powered saw. i'm having a hard time being content, despite going on a walk with my wife this morning and having lots of lovely conversations with strangers over the last three days, because the rent is due in two weeks and i'm nervous about whether i'll have enough. ever since i got covid for the third time in april, at which point i couldn't get paxlovid, i don't remember things like i used to. (i suspect that with enough money i could have gotten paxlovid.) also, my aunt is going to die soon, and i don't have the money to visit her before that

i really wish i'd spent more effort on making, and saving, money 20 years ago. i wouldn't want to spend my life on it, and no amount of money will keep me from dying, but right now i'm spending a lot of my life coping with the consequences of not having it
Per wikipedia, wholesale for the drug is $1,850/month.

I think I echo my prior comments on the US health and pharma system: why?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xanomeline/trospium_chloride
Just as biological parasites exploit their hosts without reciprocating, free riders in society take advantage of resources without contributing back. This behavior, if left unchecked, places a burden on those who do contribute.

A society that fails to address stealing is like an organism unable to fight off a parasite. It may function for a while, but the harm eventually becomes too great. This is why well-designed disincentives for antisocial behavior are crucial for maintaining long-term societal health.
So Linux now officially support RTOS capabilities, without patches, which is pretty cool. I wonder, realistically, how many applications that were originally designed to use microcontrollers for real-time purposes, can be migrated to use Linux, which vastly simplifies and lowers the cost development. And having the ability to use high-level languages like Python significantly lowers the barrier to entry. Obviously certain applications require the speed of a MCU without an operating system, but how many projects really don't need dedicated MCUs?
In what country is that?

Average tax rate paid by billionaires in the US is close to 8%

https://www.whitehouse.gov/omb/briefing-room/2021/09/23/new-...
> you don't know what makes you happy, what the various kinds of work are really like, or how well you could do them

A very succinct explanation of complex emotional challenge.
Expected something a lot more dark. But this sounds like the best thing that would be written under that heading. Probably because not too current-day
One important aspect is when you knowingly take on tech debt in return of some short-term benefit. Then this benefit becomes an other axis to weigh against.
95% certainty is also, for a normal distribution, two standard deviations. Two sigma events happen very regularly.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/68%E2%80%9395%E2%80%9399.7_r...
You can block users that block you -- if you know their username. But you don't know who has blocked you, and if they block you, you don't get to see their posts any more/

And you wouldn't notice if anyone blocked you -- that's the whole point -- but entire posts and threads could be right under your nose and hidden.

Regardless of whether it affects you or not -- it is ill conceived, does not accomplish its stated goal, and is easily abused by bad actors and thus should be heavily revised or removed.
Right but what you’re paying for is still not a random grad student of unknown reputation for whom teaching the class is a way to build favor with the professor
Let's remember it was recently proven that there is little to no evidence that serotonin levels are linked to depression: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41380-022-01661-0

It's pretty much likely to be the same deal here.

Since there is no chemical or biological test one can do to confirm a schizophrenia diagnosis, it's a subjective diagnosis by practitioners, treating such subjective diagnosis with powerful brain-chemistry altering drugs. Worse, we do not yet know whether these new drugs will be easy to get off of. Some of the other anti-psychotic type medication is VERY hard to get off of, such as abilify, where most drug treatment centers will not deal with Abilify withdrawals or take on those patients because those are so severe (extreme violence, self harm, etc during withdrawal).

Until Psychiatry can reform itself to become a real science, using the scientific method (repeatable, provable results and not just a "theory of how brain chemistry maybe works sorta but we're not sure"), it will continue to just be a big cash cow for Big Pharma while hooking many patients who do not need these drugs onto them for life, while failing to effect ANY cure on the things they are treating (Have you heard of someone getting "better" after taking anti-depressants and being able to come off them? No. They have to take them for life. That's not a cure.)
For better or worse, I too was raised by the internet and found kindness in random strangers. I try and return the favor today, in Discord servers and what not
Because America has such a poor social safety net that it is very easy to go from well paid to homeless in just a few years.

Accordingly, everyone is fighting to make enough money to not get fucked over during each of our cyclical "economic recessions". During each recession more and more people permanently fall into poverty and everyone who is left fights even harder to not be a victim the next time the economy goes south.
Some qualifiers would be helpful to engage with you. Certainly threat of punishment shouldn’t be the only motivator in a healthy society, but it probably needs to be one.
React Email Generator: https://reactemailgenerator.vercel.app

Just write a prompt and get the perfect email template for your use case.
This Kanter speech is more in-depth and thoughtful than the Doctorow article (which cites it):

https://www.justice.gov/opa/speech/assistant-attorney-genera...
Yes, that's true. After "Eternal September" the Internet for the first time had real cultural relevance, and this is important to take into account.
There are online communities for all kinds of addictive activities. They offer perfect validation, and it's easy to lose track of how little you're actually doing in the real world or how few people you're interacting with face-to-face. Some people stop trying to meet others locally once they find their intellectual and emotional peers online. This can go on for years, and it's not something I'd recommend.

I interpreted this piece as focusing on how information is being made more accessible. People are taking complex textbooks and university-level knowledge and turning them into understandable tutorials and examples. Anyone who can break down and share complicated information has a valuable skill that really helps others.
I was just looking at the question of serving the lawsuit. Winning a default judgment kind of assumes that the defendant at least heard about it, which is hard when you don't know who it is.

Googling turned up that this happens a lot in hit and run cases. I didn't go down that rabbit hole.
Grown gay men and the queer youth of today are not the same people. Look at the trends of gender and sexual identity of the under-30s. Look at trends in religious activity. Society continues to move inexorably in one direction and the direction is not conservatism.
Markets are neither open nor free, they are closed and regulated. So yes, block their purchasing, tell them to sort their own. Here's the thing, do you cut off one customer when supply is tight or do you risk political suicide by kicking the bucket to millions of small customers? Power utility companies will kick one customer, if they don't they will lose their social license to operate and get legislated out of business.
The economist has published some absolute dreck recently. What happened?
Yea NASA does not do a great job explaining what science is happening on the ISS You could maybe start here:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boeing_Crew_Flight_Test#ISS_st...

> On 10 June, with all their initial Starliner testing completed, the CFT crew started working on general ISS maintenance and research activities. They started their day by measuring their temperature, blood pressure, pulse, and respiratory rate. Later, Wilmore worked on the maintenance of a computer connected to the Microgravity Science Glovebox, while Williams installed hardware to support a space fire investigation. On 11 June, the astronauts spent their time on biomedical activities, with Wilmore organizing the inventory of the Human Research Facility, and Williams working on procedures to collect microbe samples and sequence their genes. On 12 June, Wilmore checked cargo in the Harmony module and worked on maintenance of the station's bathroom, while Williams continued her gene sequencing work from the day before.[65]

> On 17 June, Williams worked on maintenance tasks and prepared the Advanced Plant Habitat for future experiments, and on 18 June she continued working on the gene sequencing study from the prior week. Meanwhile, Wilmore spent the two days working on a study of the behavior of flowing liquids in space.[69][70]

> NASA said that since their arrival on 6 June, Wilmore and Williams have been tasked with completing half of all hands-on research time conducted aboard the ISS, giving their crewmates more time to prepare for the departure of Northrop Grumman's Cygnus NG-20 spacecraft.[71]

(As you probably know, it's a bit misleading to say that Astronauts are doing science on the ISS. For the most part they are brilliant, expensive, and highly trained lab technicians who prep and repair equipment and then hit the "go" button for experiments that were designed by, and will be analyzed by, scientists on Earth.)
Kind of reminds of the cellular automaton, about how reducing the number of components can lead to complex worlds and rules. Maybe tangentially related. Conway game of life is another example.
If you make studio pottery you likely own everything, and still dont make money.

Many FAANG employees are clearly in it for the money or status and have no real ownership. (Inb4 RSUs. They are treated as cash.)

The Marxist analysis makes most sense in the context it came from - the Industrial Revolution where most economic value was concentrated in expensive machinery.
Co-founders a real necessity for startup success