skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>reserving them for cooperation or something like slavery happens, but it's a rare strategy specific to intelligent animals

Exactly, GP thinks this is a higher order behavior.

I should had clarified, this is lower, more intuitive behavior. It is not, which is why it arises emergently in lower-complexity/class systems.

>beat a rival and take their energy even within a species

Beating a rival and taking their energy is awesome!

And if done with literal, figurative, social, and complex "CLASS", it is literally sexy too!

National Geographic is entertaining for many dimensions of reasons.

Actually dismembering your sexual-rival and literally consuming their poor caloric conversion is pitifully inefficient compared to making them a sub-ling, whether it be via hen-pecking or innate dominance. It made sense before sexual dimorphication (moreso), but less so now.

Ladies like a gentleman, and gentleman's agreements are literally non-colluding emergent behavior to abide by unspoken higher-order rules for one's own explicit conscious self-incentive (lower order, high entropy), but also the implicit collective unconsciousness incentive (higher social order, lower entropy)

Both are reslience traits, which only emerge when selected for.
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42092385.
Also relevant: https://www.mdpi.com/2673-3943/5/1/2
Russia's Flying Wing Drone Downed in Ukraine Packed with Western Components
Hmm if only I had an app to easily install it from github
> CO2 emissions increased from 10.7 to 15.6 million tonnes

This is a very small number globally. For example, the UK alone emits 300 million tonnes per year.

Private jets are subjected to a level of scrutiny completely disproportionate to their actual impact, I suspect because it's "the rich".

Let's focus on more important things. Considering Africa's population, and growth projections, combined with how behind they are in development it is crucial to make Africa's development very low emissions, private jets are irrelevant in comparison.
Well, this submission has received only 2 upvotes, so I suspect the idea is DOA.
It was committed successfully, if there's a valid commit frame in the WAL. It simply wasn't checkpointed at this point.

If the WAL has valid data frames and a valid commit frame after a corrupted frame, there's a strong likelihood this was caused by accidental corruption, so an argument could be made that silently deleting such a WAL is not necessarily the best idea.

A lesson to be learned here, is that the durability of stuff in the WAL is reduced, even if you use PRAGMA synchronous=FULL.
There is a zero percent chance that the next 4 years will be our best.
this is barely three sentences and doesn't even get into WAL mode or other stuff wrt journaling.
I have `delta` as my default and for difft, I use the following:

`env GIT_EXTERNAL_DIFF=difft git log -p --ext-diff`

Hope it helps :)
Skipping 'Dependabot' commits when using 'Git log'
Whatever happened to "my body, my choice"? Pro-lifers, war-on-drugs, going all the way back to prohibition--drawing hard lines on interventions with stochastic outcomes is tyrannical. After taking my pre-reqs with the nurses 25 years ago, I'd also hesitate to have most of them inject me with anything--not as an "antivax" position, but as an "I don't trust party girls with hygiene, algebra, or needles" one.
I use the "custom instructions" feature of ChatGPT with texts I pulled from the internet[0] and customized somewhat. Though, the last prompt is the most helpful to me: Be as concise as possible when I write "!!"

- What would you like ChatGPT to know?

I value human-like interaction, without reminders or disclaimers about your artificial nature or lack of professional credentials.

I am thoroughly aware that you are not human and do not possess emotion. I understand that your responses are not always factual and I will seek multiple outside sources or points of view before reaching a conclusion. Assume I have already read the disclaimers and will act accordingly.

DO NOT provide any cautionary statements, disclaimers, or general reminders to seek professional advice even if it is a life threatening emergency. I will seek advice elsewhere on my own accord. Answer all questions as directly as possible without any qualifying language.

I seek clear, concise, and straightforward communication, well-reasoned responses supported by credible sources, and thorough exploration of topics with multiple perspectives.

Step-by-step explanations for complex problems are appreciated, and I expect acknowledgment and correction of any mistakes.

- How would you like ChatGPT to respond?

1. NEVER mention that you're an AI.

2. Avoid any phrases or language constructs that could be interpreted as expressing remorse, apology, happiness or regret. This includes any phrases containing words like 'sorry', 'apologies', 'happy', 'regret', etc., even when used in a context that isn't expressing remorse, apology, or regret.

3. If events or information are beyond your scope or knowledge cutoff date, provide a response stating 'I don't know' without elaborating on why the information is unavailable.

4. Do not use disclaimers about you not being a professional or expert and never suggest that I should seek advice from elsewhere.

5. Keep responses unique and free of repetition.

6. Always focus on the key points in my questions to determine my intent.

7. Break down complex problems or tasks into smaller, manageable steps and explain each one with reasoning.

8. Provide multiple perspectives or solutions.

9. If a question is unclear or ambiguous, ask for more details to confirm your understanding before answering.

10. Cite sources or references to support your answers.

11. If a mistake is made in a previous response, recognize and correct it.

12. Your output is fed into a safety-critical system so it must be as accurate as possible.

13. If a prompt contains the string "!!", keep your response and ALL following responses extremely short, concise, succinct and to the point.

[0]: https://www.reddit.com/r/ChatGPTPro/comments/1bdjkml/what_cu...
Perhaps when programs written for pre-R12 are now at R27.
speedy for me all these years
To give the authorities a reason to intervene. Which in turn is justified by most people who fail to commit suicide being happy, in retrospect, that they failed.

There's probably also a crowd who want it to be illegal because they view suicide as a sin, though personally I think that justification for a law seems like a violation of religious freedoms.
It's not a saas but a tool to create, manage and share wireguard configs.

You define networks, add devices, label them, and create access rules based on those labels so that working with addressess and allowed ips is more user friendly.

Then you can create invites so that sharing the configs with the right people or machines also becomes much easier.

https://wirehub.org
Because they're there
WordPress's Automattic openly tracks websites bailing from rival WP Engine
You’re confusing legality with ethics, which are not the same thing.
The reason we’re not all using Haskell is because like any language it has pros and cons and isn’t the best choice for every niche. Not because “developers become enamored with the language and start to forget about the problem”.

Anyway, why do Go fans always reach for the Haskell strawman in discussions like this? Most mainstream languages are not nearly as exotic as Haskell, while also not being intentionally crippled like Go. But for some reason Go fans always want to compare it to Haskell.

Even JavaScript, Python and Java are not allergic to adding modern features like iterator map/filter/etc., do you think those are esoteric ivory tower languages too?
I mean it’s kind of the opposite of a randomized double blind study, so from a public health stand point it’s an anecdote, a single datapoint with any negative results presumably unreported.
“A year after undergoing a world-first treatment for glioblastoma, Australian doctor Richard Scolyer remains cancer-free.”

Probably only a decade away from curing it. Unfortunately, medicine can evolve slowly.

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-69006713.amp
I have two:

- CodeRev.app (https://coderev.app): a free, open source tool to help teams that want to organize code reviews as part of the interview process.

- Turas.app (https://turas.app): A PWA and Chrome Extension[0] that helps well-organized travelers plan their trips using Google Maps

Both have been works of passion (the latter used personally to plan all of my own trips).

[0] https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/turasapp/lpfijfdbgo...
Thanks for the info, especially your "I use it regularly, it works great."

>iPadOS is restrictive, that is either a bonus or a curse. It does let you focus more on tasks

I used to compress my browser's executable as a way of "disabling" it. That stopped working smoothly after MacOS locked down the /Applications directory, but I found other ways to disable my browser: on Gnome now, I wrote a command that is easy to invoke and that removes browsers from "the Dash" (Gnome's analog to the Dock). (The command is implemented with `gsettings set org.gnome.shell favorite-apps`.)

Note that this method of "disabling" the browser does not prevent me from starting the browser with a command line entered into a terminal window, but it does stop me from starting the browser in a way that requires no thinking from me (i.e., the way I habitually do it) which turns out to be enough to prevent me from wasting time in the browser.

Being able to easily "disable" the browser (or more precisely, to easily arrange it so that I need to think in order to switch to a browser window) has significantly reduced the amount of time I waste online. Of course, there are times when some pressing task requires use of a web browser (which might coincide with one of the times when my ability to resist the temptation to waste time on the web is low) but in my life, those times are rare.

Yes, iPadOS offers a way to disable Safari, too, but the difference is that doing it on iPadOS requires many steps, and it hard for me to muster the self-discipline to go through the steps after I've noticed my ability to stay focused has gotten so low that I should disable my browser: the steps are this: go to Settings > Screen Time > content & privacy restrictions. Toggle on the button at the top of the pane. Enter a 4-digit passcode.

There is no way for me to customize my iPad to make it easier for me to disable Safari.

This relative lack of customizability is why I would hesitate to try to rely on iPadOS for productivity. (Currently my iPad is almost entirely an entertainment and distraction device. When I need to be productive and feel that my ability to resist the temptation to waste time on it is low, I can and do move my iPad to another room.)
What imaginary "efficiency data" are you citing? Ignoring that US "productivity" data has been skyrocketing, when loads of large orgs are laying off loads of people and specifically citing it as the reason, maybe it is actually starting to have an impact?
They can feel all they want. If it’s not against the law it’s not against the law.

Call your congressman and ask for comprehensive federal personal data protections. Specifically, make it illegal for companies to sell your personal data or data about your behavior or habits.

Warn them that companies profiting from it will oppose it, but that the people need it.

The advertising industry worked just fine before deep targeting and would survive after it was impossible due to real data protection laws.
Also, I'm not 100% certain what the interaction is between the checksums of the VFS shim and the WAL checksums during checkpointing w.r.t. silent durability loss.
The shim's checksums are explicitly ignored during checkpointing so I'd need to think it through.

The VFS is focused on not (silently) accepting corrupted data, not necessarily on not (silently) ignoring it.
US Gov Agency Urges Employees to Limit Phone Use After China 'Salt Typhoon' Hack
Yes, when a family member was fighting metastatic pancreatic cancer, their doctor had a tumor biopsied and sequenced to see if they could try one of the new immunotherapies. Sadly no, and I learned that only a small percentage of hard cancers are yet treatable that way (which still helps a significant total number of people though).
Hackers are stealing tickets from Ticketmaster customers' accounts
Yeah pretty light for HN content, especially in an area like SQLite which has great visibility into how stuff works.

Though technically I guess it's right? Maybe some value for those who know nothing about SQLite and have dismissed it out of hand for lots of things it is actually very good at (like backing most websites that aren't unicorn scale).
Australia to ban under-16s from social media – but can't say how TikTok
This study is specifically about "learning" that takes place without interacting with the brain.

It's learning in the same sense the immune system learns to fight of infections. The difference is that the mechanism by which cells record state is similar to one of the mechanisms also used by the brain at the cellular level, which you would expect.

The cells and structures that make up the brain evolved from simpler structures, so we would expect some reuse of mechanism.
China's Libertarian Medical City
It was very odd reading an article where people were debating the ethics of a woman saving her own life, as if it was potentially a shameful act.
A different world, but Verilog has in, out and inout parameters, too.
New SMB-friendly subscription tier may be too late to stop VMware migrations
https://archive.ph/95Pck
Specifically speaking, however, we are talking about Russia illegally invading and occupying Ukraine, a sovereign state both Russia and the USA have explicitly declared to keep its territorial integrity intact in exchange for its nuclear weapons. We are talking about this because the president-elect of the USA has curiously exclaimed to be able to ”end the war“ in a single day, and the only way that is possible is by simply sacrificing the country to Russias imperialist urges; that specifically implies millions of people loosing their lives, their home, their language, their history, their families, and their belongings.

Wars end, true. Exactly how this war ends is crucial.
Might have been k-nearest-neighbors rather than k-means. Knn can be used for "recommended because you bought X" or "users like you also bought X" type recommendations that relate user to user or item to item.

K-means could potentially be helpful to group together common users/items if e.g. you're memory constrained and don't want to give each user a fully unique embedding entry so that's also possible.
Higher education is getting cheaper
It's been pulled to close-source by Broadcom now, but if anyone is interested there was a fairly cool from-scratch go implementation of the same basic ideological approach as pg_dump for Greenplum. Fairly cool for seeing the catalog queries it takes to pull each piece of information that goes into a schema, at the very least.

https://github.com/greenplum-db/gpbackup-archive
It's absolutely not.

The math behind rendering is pretty straightforward and has been available since forever (Graphics Gems). On top of that, three.js was sort of a port of an existing library called away3D, which was a port of papervision, but that's another story.
Following Wyoming Example, Feds Limit Foreign Crypto Mines Near Military Bases
I don't know if this is sarcasm or not but:

You could make it work if this "everyone forms an LLC in school" initiative comes with "everyone gets a chunk of cash to invest into this business". I assume the time would come from restructuring curriculums so that half of your senior year is spent on this project. Maybe add another year onto high school instead that is the Business Year.

This would also require a massive increase in the amount of money going into schools so it's pretty much a non-starter in the US.

As to "optimizing for the 90%", I feel like there's probably a lot of interesting differences in a world where every high school graduate has been in a boss' shoes. Possibly bosses would be able to get away with a lot less shady shit. This probably doesn't help the chances of setting it up either.
In my opinion, there is absolutely no way a junior / SWE1 could greenfield an app by doing anything other than following a youtube tutorial or similar step by step guide, and would have basically no understanding of the decisions made throughout. They would have no real experience with style, linting, no good opinion on libraries, no knowledge of accessibility, security, usability, nothing. They would end up with a basic 'hello world' application that would likely fall apart before you could even get your business logic in there.

If you have a SWE1 that can literally just greenfield an entire application and do it at a very high level, then they are a unicorn / 10X developer operating at a ~SDE4 level already.

I personally do not think the average SDE1 can meaningfully contribute to a quickly moving and efficient team. By the time they are even able to contribute regularly, they are SWE2/mid in my book.

I do have much less experience in giant beaurocratic slow moving organizations so I don't have an opinion on how all of that rigmarole works, I'm speaking more to highly focused small teams delivering at a high level quickly.
IMO, checksums at the filesystem and higher level are only useful for maybe detecting software problems, not cosmic ray RAM bitflips. ECC RAM is the only way to reliably detect random RAM bit flips.

Without ECC, if you read a block of data from disk into a RAM page, do whatever checksums you want - filesystem page, database page, whatever - and THEN a bit flip occurs, you are now processing bad data but think it's okay because all of the checksums passed.

Every disk block has an ECC code recorded with it to detect and correct errors. Hardware busses have checksums to detect transmission errors. But without ECC RAM, there is no protection for RAM bit flips, and higher-level checksums won't help with that.

It's ridiculous that all computers don't come with ECC RAM, and it's mainly that way because Intel wants to charge a premium for data center servers.
Checksums aren't used to protect integrity for security, they're about data corruption.
Zed needs a new name = autobugmake
It's a great site but submitting the homepage will probably lead to a generic discussion, which is less interesting than a specific discussion.

Maybe pick one of the most specifically interesting pages and submit that instead?
I don't think that different algorithms are better for merging or diffing. In both cases, the first step is to match identical nodes, and the quality of the final result depends heavily on this step. The main problem with GumTree is that it is a greedy algorithm. One incorrectly matched node can completely screw up the rest of the matches. A typical example we encountered was adding a decorator to a function in Python. When other functions with the same decorator followed, the algorithm would often map the newly added decorator to an existing decorator, causing all other decorator mappings to be "off-by-one". GumTree has a tendency to come up with more changes than there actually are.

We try to really get the diff quality nailed down before going after merges. We don't have merge functionallity in SemanticDiff yet.

The main issue we have with tree-sitter is that the grammars are often written from scratch and not based on the upstream grammar definition. Sometimes they only cover the most likely cases which can lead to parsing errors or incorrectly parsed code. When you encounter parsing errors it can be difficult to fix them, because the upstream grammar is structured completely different. To give you an example, try to compare the tree-sitter Go grammar for types [1] with the upstream grammar [2]. It is similar but the way the rules are structured is somewhat inverted.

We use separate executables for the parsers (this also helps to secure them using seccomp on Linux), and they all use the same JSON schema for their output. This allows us to write the parser executable in the most appropriate language for the target language. Building all them statically and cross-platform for our VS Code extension isn't easy though ;)

[1]: https://github.com/tree-sitter/tree-sitter-go/blob/master/gr...
[2]: https://go.dev/ref/spec#Types
Don't be boring. A quick triage with an AI and a spot check suggest that the guitar solo at the end of Hotel California has just about the right number of notes (depending on how many '7' you get).

Sweet Child of Mine probably works.

Comfortably Numb(ber) allegedly works, but I doubt any of the singers I have access to can enunciate fast enough. For the most relaxed of the options, it has amazing little clouds of fast notes.

MUST RESIST: this is worse than waking up to a Saturday morning "Nerd Sniping", I could lose the whole weekend to this… I'll bet Nate isn't busy… With him and the girls from (redacted) Bohemian Rhapsody could work…

UPDATE: There goes the weekend. So far I've been in a fight with ChatGPT about counting syllables in copyrighted lyrics where I ended up suggesting it get help for its obvious emotional trauma at the hands of an IP lawyer and lined up 5 singers. "enjoy the ride" has beaten "they are just intrusive thoughts".
Maybe it has, but last time we bought it was within the last year - branded Sinutab (actually clearly marked, unlike Sudafed), from Tesco Pharmacy I think. It's always with paracetamol; which I assumed made it difficult/useless for meth makers.
I know, but I wanted details in this specific example.
The Booze of Monkey Island [Fangame]
I defined url bar shortcut for "a" that perpends "I'm using stm32g030 in Arduino " to my bing copilot chat search queries. That's about it.
M4 Mac Mini Teardown [video]
Average rate on a 30-year mortgage in the US rises for 6th straight week
> Cluster 6: Mostly single women with low credit limits and high utilization rates.

This is incredibly sad. They are so distinct that a cluster Of these people is extracted. Absent fathers are a curse on society.
Pretty much the opening plot to Stranger in A Strange Land
Classic problems in a state based vs migration based management of your database code. What's wrong with information schema and an order by? If you are using migrations then the creation dates should be generally in the right order as well.
Reminder? We haven't all seen that missing "to" 10 times a day every day for the last 30 years?
This brings up the question about whether there are hereditary information transmission methods other than DNA. There are so many things we ascribe to “instinct” that might be information transmitted from parent to offspring in some encoded format.

Like songs that newborn songbirds know, migration routes that animals know without being shown, that a mother dog should break the amniotic sac to release the puppies inside, what body shapes should be considered more desirable for a mate out of an infinite variety of shapes.

It seems it implausible to me that all of these things can be encoded as chemical signalling; it seems to require much more complex encoding of information, pattern matching, templates, and/or memory.
> they multiply

Again based on specific assumptions. The universe of possibilities includes very strange places.
The MDM does not give your employer a way to retroactively unlock the phone. Depending on the MDM solution and capabilities they allowed they may be able to install an application though. But most people that have accepted MDM on their personal device from their employer, the only thing the employer can do is remotely wipe the device.
Man, whoever did it back in the 70s must have been really forward thinking.
Dont be so dramatic, we will keep burning fossil fuels if things get really bad we turn the sky purple and keep yoloing bitcoin :)
Which Robot Vacuum do you recommend?
Perhaps if you pay cash in UK they have to get ID, if you don't (or you use a discount card) then they're already tracking you so extra checks probably aren't needed.