skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not for the justices, but for the institution of the Supreme Court. He files frivolous lawsuits and appeals designed to give his appointees the opportunity to legislate from the bench (e.g., "official acts"). He appoints blatantly partisan judges at all levels of the federal judiciary. And he sabotaged the FBI's inquiry into Kavanaugh's history, which is standard for any appointee at that level, by having any concerns be routed to the White House instead of handled by actual investigators. In short, he's demolished any pretense that the Court exists to enforce laws fairly, and has turned it into an unapologetic arm of the MAGA Republican party.

> if the norms mean giving all of our tax dollars to NATO for nothing in return

We do not give our tax dollars to NATO, at least not in any meaningful way. NATO's entire budget as an organization is about $4B/year, which includes valuable shared command/control systems. For the most part, we fund the American military, and we commit to using it in concert with our allies in certain scenarios.

In exchange, we get incredibly valuable hard and soft power. We get access to land in Europe to use as bases, which are staging areas for potential worldwide threats (e.g., an imperialist Russia). We get shared intelligence. We get goodwill with the rest of the West, so that they'll join our trade pacts. We get commitments of Polish tanks and British spies and French manpower if there ever to be a hot war, so that the US can focus on what it does best (air and naval superiority).

But also, you're the only one who brought up NATO. There are myriad unrelated norms that Trump broke the first time around, and will certainly break further this time, that make the institution of "the American government" less able to serve its purpose. Norms like, a president can't pardon himself. A president can't use his position to direct foreign powers to patronize his own businesses. A president can't summon a violent mob to Washington to overturn an election. A president can't conspire with state legislatures and militias to disregard the results of their states' elections. A non-sitting president can't steal classified documents, and can't have ongoing secret communications with a foreign power. A president keeps special counsel at arm's reach. A president shouldn't use tax policy to explicitly punish states that don't vote for him.
Ha. Imagine believing this. Yeah, please let me know when Chamath corrects the record on the topic in question.

These guys are charlatans. These lying idiots have absolutely no shame in misleading you, and you are falling for it.

“Oh, it’s just entertainment. Oh, it’s just opinion. Oh, you shouldn’t take them seriously.”

No. Absolutely not. I refuse to give them a pass. We have to stop normalizing this behavior. Ethics matter. Character matters. The truth matters.
> Fuel taxes should be raised to pay for road infrastructure.

Unfortunately there's a looming issue there: "Hydrocarbons used" stops being a valid proxy for "how much you use the road" as more cars are hybrids or all-electric.

That said, those taxes did have a nice property of being imprecise enough that individual privacy was protected. I often point out to certain folks--the ones who complain that "big gubmint makes me pay for stuff I don't use"--that getting their wish means giving that same government constant and intimate knowledge of their movements and habits.

Somewhere in the middle might be a tax based on periodic odometer readings.
Make Softmax Great Again
> Citing national security concerns, the federal government has ordered TikTok to shutter its Canadian operations — but [Canadian] users will still be able to access the popular video app.
In other words, the bookies made about $45M if they did their job correctly.

Bookies don't care about the results. They know exactly how much they will make (typically 10%) before the game begins.
Before I had kids, I didn't have kids -- so I know both sides of the experience. You are only able to guess. Saying that I seem upset sure seems a lot like projection, which is a common technique for the offended. You weren't the target of my post, but you feel like you are -- ruminate on that.
Compared to all the issues with keeping a service running, pushing code to a different repo is trivial. If you think that's insane, the insanity is definitively not on the repository separation.
There is also 'say' which is great if you need to step away from a long running command, in a similar fashion to ringing the terminal bell but with more context.
I'm not sure there's a better approach for an incumbent administration. The alternative would have been, "Inflation is bad, but we're going to fix it if you elect us," which to the average voter raises the question: "Why not just fix it now?"
> Alright. We're using different dictionaries.

The two of you maybe, not the OP and most of the rest of the world.
Is there data to support "the decline" or just anecdotes?

There are half a dozen venues within a mile of me that have 3 bands a night five days a week. I also work with musicians that have full schedules of church gigs, weddings, etc on top of symphony and opera appointments. This is in a city smaller than NYC. I cant imagine NYC is any worse?
No they weren't. It was discussed quite openly with no backlash at all, e.g.:

https://www.vox.com/politics/2024/2/8/24066529/biden-special...
Another rough take with some orchestra music from Stellaris, of all things. Start the SpaceX video and 'Towards Utopia' at around the 2:21 mark https://youtu.be/887f76RXvdE?t=141
If RBG had retired while Obama was still president, it would have been a Democrat appointment, no?

Am I missing something?
The base of the Democratic Party is a lot larger than that one demographic. Black voters are less than 20% of the Democratic Party voter base.
so it's a problem already solved from the legal government's standpoint?
Discussion (16 points, 2 days ago, 16 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42042188
>Do we not see the obvious cyclical death spiral such a policy could cause ?

Naturally, as the prices of consumer items spirals downward, followed proportionally by decline in equivalent buying power of the wages, non-consumables like cars and homes remain within reach for fewer of the accomplished workers, and primarily only those who could be considered affluent beforehand.

Leaving everyone who is non-affluent further from prosperity even though they can still afford almost the same amount of cheap consumer items after all.

Almost.

This is by design.

The 1938 guideline was a good starting point for those who want to calculate the tolerance for the differential that could be extracted, and whether or not it would be expected to lead to revolution or something.

>straight out of a socialist handbook.

And then there's the worst-case scenario :\
Keir Starmer didn't win by a landslide, it's that the Tories lost by a landslide. People didn't vote for him, they voted for "not the Conservatives". Now that he's in, the approval rating is correcting.
Appending to slices concurrently, without synchronization, is unambiguously invalid code.
No big names ran against her in 2008. No big names ran against Obama in 2012. No big names ran against Biden. Big name is a relative term.
As the person you’re replying to said, by having multiple 4090s. 3090s work pretty well also, and are less than half the cost of 4090s.
> But I was told they wouldn't be accepted because I had long hair and a beard in them, but short hair and no beard now.

Tell them your religion doesn't permit beardless photos, so you grew one for the photo.

When they ask what religion, pick one with beards.

It's AAA, not the police -- the person behind the desk will shrug, now with a reason not to care, and create your IDP.
Yes, this data is for American and Canadian companies to collect and sell!
>From what I know, it just about properly programming a math spec

Incorrect. The specification only concerns the bitstream and the decoding. Encoders are free to do whatever they want, as long as they produce a valid bitstream.
Food. It’s food. We are only just beginning to understand the less obvious effects of the modern diet, including all the processing and additives. Much has not been explored, such as is if the abundance of various toxic chemicals at supposedly safe levels has a synergistic effect, for example the many endocrine disrupting compounds with diverse mechanisms. But over the past decade it has become pretty clear that the Gut-Brain relationship is extremely important, including in understanding psychopathology.

Another emerging idea is that much of the negative health trend that’s been progressing extra rapidly since the 90’s is the result of mitochondrial dysfunction, driven by the multifactored (ultraprocessed foods, icides and tives, sedentary lifestyle, the incessant toxin-boosted immune shocks throughout development, possibly even omnipresent modulated emf) assault on our biology. It makes a lot of sense, to me at least, that crippling the source of cellular energy would precipitate seemingly unrelated chronic pathologies. This last paragraph especially is still highly speculative and controversial.
This title text is nowhere on the linked page. Please get rid of the editorialization. DO is not that much cheaper for a baseline instance.
Unaffordable relative to wages. Even though you make more in California, you don't make enough more.
I take it milk bars were not somewhere to linger with friends?
For fame or a death wish? Kids' TikTok challenge injuries stump psychiatrists
I think the issue is performance. A true term rewriting system has to essentially operate on text, right?
pity them without undrestanding the two thousand year old idea of "forgiveness from sin"

pity even more them who really believe the government is funded through taxes, not through credit
tax porn to fund the recovery of victims of the sex industry
High-paying, secure, union manufacturing job are never coming back. New factories are heavily focused on non-union workers and automation.
A single LPCAMM2 is a 128 bit total memory channel. The M4 uses a 128 bit memory channel.

You can have 2 LPCAMM2 slots for twice as many memory channels, like the M4 Pro.
Back in the spring, I had a long conversation with my father (a lifelong Democrat whose only vote in a presidential contest that wasn't for the Democrat candidate was for John Anderson in 1980) about Biden's chances against Trump. He insisted that Biden made the right choice to run because nobody else seemed like they would have a good chance against him, but I argued that this was because Biden choosing to run again essentially made it impossible for anyone else to make a serious attempt at it, and that the best thing would have been for him to announce within the first couple years of his term that he wouldn't be running for reelection, which would have given other candidates a chance to make a case. I still think that I was right about this; anyone competent enough to be a worthy candidate in the general election would know that they'd have no chance at winning the nomination against Biden running as an incumbent, even if they'd have a better chance at winning the general election. Anyone reasonable who was concerned with Trump winning had no incentive to enter a contest they couldn't win and risk being perceived (perhaps correctly) as a spoiler who hurt Biden's chances, so the smartest thing for them to do both for themselves and the country would be to hide their ambitions until next time and hope for the best.

I know that I've probably been wrong ten times for every time that I've been right about something like this, but that didn't make it any easier to watch the last six or seven months. You're correct that there was nothing else anyone could have done to avoid the train wreck by the time Biden withdrew because the only way to avert it would have been to change speeds way back before we got to the sharp curve. The worst part is that I don't even think that Harris would have necessarily been a bad candidate if she had been given a proper chance from the start; there are articles as far back as early 2022 mentioning that her public appeal was hurt by the Biden administration tying her to issues like immigration and election reform. At minimum, ignoring the harm to her future electability showed extremely poor foresight, and it's not hard to imagine that it went beyond negligence to the point of outright sabotage of someone viewed as a potential threat.
> It takes alignment of a lot of unusual circumstances

Heh.. well.. California *was* majority white not even a decade and a half ago. And, the judge that put the final nail in on that issue for California wasn't exactly a white person.

So..

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1994_California_Proposition_18...
There was nothing incriminating in the emails. Some staffers preferred one candidate. This was spun into a fixing conspiracy theory. If you think this wasn't true in 2008 or that some RNC staffers don't prefer one candidate, you might be interested in a bridge I have for sale.
To be clear, they're not banning the app, they're banning ByteDance from having offices in Canada
You put the pads on anyone who suddenly passes out and let the AED decide.

It will recognize ventricular fibrillation (the most common fatal arrhythmia). Technically, you don't shock pulsatile ventricular tachycardia, only pulseless. Not sure how AED's handle that, as I'm an anesthesiologist and would not use one at work - I'd read the rhythm myself and detect pulse either manually or with, say, a pulse oximeter. Never had cause to use an AED out in public.

Plain old CPR is what you do if they have pulseless electrical activity (the electrical system of the heart is working, but it's not pumping blood) or complete cessation of electrical activity (though it's probably not going to work in that case). We can use manual defibrillators as external pacemakers (much lower power output but still not going to be fun).
Anyone know if this is commercial buildings only or does it include residential too?
That's in there.
Almost no exit polls mentioned this at all as being an important issue for voters. Disliking renewable energy sources has never been a pillar of republican ideology. Critical issues were far more likely to be immigration, state of the economy, abortion, and critical race theory/"wokeness".
It also isn't accounting for Russia trying to get a permanent peace deal 2 months into the conflict. That's not the behavior of a country bent on conquest.

When invading powers think they've prevailed and have their prey over their knee, and attempt to seal their conquest with a treaty -- they always call it a "peace deal".

You knew that, right?
Please change the title text unless you add some discussion of the cost differences to the page you linked. However useful your tool is, nothing on this page mentions AWS or costs.
You're in denial if you think both sides aren't racist, it comes out in different ways but its there

Someone failed that women long before she voted if she didn't know a convicted felon can't vote, at least in my state they ask when you register
IANAL, nor law officer...but skimming through the press release, I'm getting a strong vibe of "with unlimited coaching & support from an entire team of informants and undercover officers, one low-end wanna-be nut job managed to go through token preparations for a fantasy attack".
Labour force participation is what, 3 million below 2019? It's really bad.
Tax social media platforms' advertising money. Their current incentives of maximizing engagement is fucking everyone especially the youth.
Also, less cost in life.
So its not mentioned on the post but is this your actual passport photo that was accepted and used and you have it on your physical passport right now?
It did work for giving power to Elon. Many people think that it helped a lot in getting Trump reelected.
From 2018

Denaturalization, explained: how Trump can strip immigrants of their citizenship - A new “denaturalization task force” raises questions about who really counts as American.

https://www.vox.com/2018/7/18/17561538/denaturalization-citi...
You're using a definition of 'memory safety' which is not common.
Yeah the "no new wars" talking point doesn't make sense. Trump's solution for peace is to just give into Russian demands and let them take over every previously soviet-union country. And let's not forget all the drama that came out of Trump moving the Israeli embassy to Jerusalem which sparked even more tension between the Palestinians and Israel. Also the talks he had with Taliban behind the Afghani Government's back which is why we had to pull out like we did.
> The [white dwarf]'s low temperature means it will no longer emit significant heat or light, and it will become a cold black dwarf. Because the length of time it takes for a white dwarf to reach this state is calculated to be longer than the current age of the known universe (approximately 13.8 billion years), it is thought that no black dwarfs yet exist.

Might get lucky there, unless

> A carbon–oxygen white dwarf that approaches this mass limit, typically by mass transfer from a companion star, may explode as a type Ia supernova via a process known as carbon detonation
"The fact that we were able to detect similar effects of phthalate exposure on the function of central neurons for the low and 10-fold higher environmental concentration tested is important in this context: humans get exposed to phthalates mostly through ingestion and their indoor environment, while fish in this study got exposed to phthalates through the surrounding water. These differences in exposure may mean that humans generally take up fewer phthalates from the environment than the fish in the present study. However, even if fewer phthalates are taken up and reach/cross the BBB in humans, it must be assumed on the basis of our results that the effect could still be similar to that observed in our experiments on goldfish. "

It seems sloppy not to attempt to address the relevance of typical human exposure to the study amounts?
Discussion (270 points, 5 hours ago, 309 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42067265
Let's see your Python answers to the following examples:

1. What happens if I rotate binary pattern 1001 right by 3 positions on a 18-bit PDP-9?

RPL code: 18 STWS 2#1001 3 RRC

Result: #8001 in base 16, #1000 0000 0000 0001 in base 2.

What about if I do this on 6 36-bit words?

RPL code: 6 36 * STWS 2#1001 3 RRC

Result: #20 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0001

2. What is the symbolic expression of the determinant of some 2x2 matrix?

Program: [[1 y]['2+x' b]] DET

Answer: 'b-(x+2)·y' (shows graphically on calculator screen)

3. What is the output voltage of a voltage divider with input voltage 100V, R1=4kΩ, R2=10Ω

Program: R1=4_kΩ R2=10_Ω V=100_V 'ROOT(ⒺVolt Divider;[V1];[1_V])' EVAL

Result: [ V1=99.75 V ]

Note that ⒺVolt Divider is a built-in equation, but you can of course put your own.

4. Verify if Ramanujan constant exp(sqrt(163)*pi) is an integer.

Program: « 'exp(√ 163·Ⓒπ)'60 PRECISION →Num FractionalPart »
Result: -7.50E⁻¹³, so no, not an integer, but really close

5. Verify Maxwell's value for the speed of light, epsilon0 * mu0 * c^2 = 1.

Program: '(√(Ⓒε0·Ⓒμ0))⁻¹' →Num
Result: 299 792 458.00 m/(F↑(¹/₂)·H↑(¹/₂))
Convert to SI units: UBASE
Result: 299 792 458. m/s
Convert to feet per second: ³⁷⁴ ⁷⁴⁰ ⁵⁷² ⁵⁰⁰/₃₈₁ ft/s or 983 571 056.43 ft/s.

(if you subtract the Ⓒc constant, you get -0.00031 11057 21 m/s)

6. Check the Collatz conjecture on 989345275647

Program: « if dup 1 ≠ then if dup 2 mod then 3 × 1 + else 2 ÷ end Collatz end » 'Collatz' STO 989345275647 Collatz

Result: 1 (conjecture is verified)

7. Given that it's now Nov 7, 00:07:51 and that a program I started on Nov 1st at 23:15:27 just finished, how long did it run?

Program: 20241107.000751_date 20241101.231527_date - 1_h convert UVAL →HMS
Result: 120:52:24

(the "1_h convert UVAL →HMS" should really just be →HMS, but at the moment, →HMS is not smart enough to convert from days)
Show HN: A minimal iPhone widget for people who love saving links
End-to-End Open-Source 5G and O-Ran Prototyping in Agriculture Application [pdf]
That's the thing. All the pitfalls of multi-repos also disappear with good tooling and regular maintenance.

Neither one has an actual edge. Yet you can find countless articles from people talking about their experience. Take those as a hint about what kind of tooling you need, not about their comparative qualities.
That is true, but he was not famous for sounding good live.
I believe shared memory has been used for intra node in MPI implementations for a long time.

You're confusing what MPI exposes as part of its interface (API call to allocate shared memory) and how an MPI implementation uses the hardware to achieve its goals.

MPI is subtle, complex, and surprising, and implementations even subtle, complex, and surprising. It's designed to eke the last bit of performance out of systems and thus the implementations may use any range of system details so long as they don't violate the contracts in the MPI design. I don't think the original MPI designers really considered intra-node communication as particularly important, at the time most machines were single core and the parallelism was between machines. Then massively multicore with coherent memory models showed up, and the MPI implementers (both OpenMPI and MPICH; I don't know about any commercial implementations) added explicit shared memory to the API (the call you reference) and adopted shared memory as an internal transport.
Your posts reminds me of the building of the first transcontinental railroad. It had many fits and starts, and people thought it would take decades to pay off.

But just as soon as it was completed, it changed everything overnight.

This is what Musk is doing.
If you are applying for a new passport where you are needing these photos, the common sense logic from the person accepting/rejecting them would be do the photos look like the person in front of them. No? Reject. Yes? Accept. The flow chart is pretty simple.

The frequency of your grooming habits AFTER receiving a passport are irrelevant to the actual approval of a passport. This doesn't need to be hard.
But what's the point? It's more common for a government to force companies to have an office in the country to exercise political or legal control (see for example recent news about Twitter's Brazil office). Why banning them from having one?
Dupe (7+11+20 points)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42047806

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42052247

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42056543
I'm an American. I smile at everyone.
IDP's are only valid for a short period of time. I suspect that money-grubbing may play a role, but the purpose of them is to let you identify yourself to police in a language (especially an alphabet) you don't speak. So perhaps it's something that clerk had heard some horror story about and was giving good advice.
You can use process substitution[0] to have a command output act as a file:

qlmanage -p <(man man) >/dev/null 2>&1

0 - https://www.gnu.org/software/bash/manual/html_node/Process-S... (it works in zsh too, but bash manual explains this feature more clearly)