skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Agree with the example, but philosophical disagreement will undoubtedly come on some matters, like almost anything that's debated in politics today. Example: on private vs government healthcare. What is the good that we are seeking? What is the value of the various tradeoffs that we inevitably have to make in choosing one system over another? These are philosophical questions. Only then can we answer the practical question of how we attain that good.

Or for private life, should I devote myself to getting as much money as I can, or sleeping with as many people as possible, or are there other good things I should pursue? These are philosophical; the answer will depend on our view of reality and of ourselves. Again, only then can you get to the practical question of how we attain said good.

In all these cases, and in the umbrella one, whether the consequences of belief X are good or bad will depend on one's view of said consequences. In the umbrella example, everyone happens to agree on the desirability of getting wet, but it doesn't help us in cases where we don't agree.
>Is living near a sports stadium really that desirable?

For me? Absolutely not, haha. But I'm sure it is for others. I have no idea what the average American would say.
Thanks for sharing your perspective!

> What makes you think that Ableton is eating everyone’s lunch in electronic music? I mean, I don’t think you’re wrong, honestly, & I’d in particular point to their purchase of Cycling ‘74 & successful hardware products like Push & Move, but I’m curious to hear details from your perspective.

This is purely just from reading opinions of folks online, they seem to think Live has advantages for being more tailored for electronic music, and Logic is more dated, and some of the more entry-level features (e.g., ML session players) rub people the wrong way.

Also awesome to hear the love for Cycling 74! Max is perhaps my personal favorite piece of software ever, and that same group I follow I mainly see actually complaining about it in Live! I maintain a couple of Max for Live plugins:

https://github.com/robenkleene/sidewinder

https://github.com/robenkleene/thwomp
Okay well I condemn any organisation that does as evil since I have Love and Compassion
I wonder what should be the GDPR implications for the car dealership, selling cars that track their owner's location and not being able to confirm it, explain why it exists, or who receives the data.

Unless the whole thing is disabled in absence of a registered fleet tracker key on the magnet on the right.
There are two major kind of truth at last.

- You drop an apple. 1+1 =2; e^ix -1=0 …
- You drive left or right side. You speak English, chinese …

Both are reality but of different kind.

Yes can go to space or do modular maths.

You can drive on the left when everyone drive on the right. Or one day someone decide better switch as this colonial.

But these two or more have different nature.

**

You are moral right to do so is beyond truth, fact, … dictate.

It is likely subjective and anti human nature.

It does not based on external rule or what others impose on us. You have to decide.

But then you cannot just let yourselves go, … you do not need to be Catholic or Christian to know human can do 7 sins. Just “let it goes” is where dark queen bring cold to the world. Human is only partially normal.

**

Buddhism … last 3 years struggle with Tibetan kind and still not sure my Tracher insist the world does not exist. Always think the world exist, but not as you think and one should not be attached to it.

**

Always in mix state you are not pure whatever religion or philosophy you subscribe to - either incomplete or inconsistent, always act with and in uncertainty withlong term consequences unknown, values and keep on changing perspective both yourselves, your group and humanity as a whole …

that is human condition … and we all die.
When I started working on vince, I thought I could bootstrap a sustainable business, that was about 3 years ago.

My dream for a business is practically dead now. That snippet is a relic of early days of vince and I will remove it.

I am currently looking for work, and will be maintaining vince as usual (I do a lot of open source stuff) since I also use it with my hobby projects.

I'm struggling finding remote roles now, since remote now means Remote US or Remote EU and I'm stuck here in Tanzania.

So, don't worry, I also use vince so I will keep hacking on it.
It works great!! I Like it!
While you do own the hardware, you probably don’t own the data, licenses, and software in the SIM so you might not be entitled to the data it transmits once it hits the carriers network.
This sounds interesting. Where is it typically put into practice?
This comment strikes me as non-constructive. What do you actually want this person to do? Clone themselves? Yes, gimp needs more people working on it to get features out faster. Berating the people actually doing the work until they also quit is certainly not helping
That was a fun read. It's interesting to think that they would leave it attached. Indeed, what could you do with that?
Did you find the unit that the wires go to? Then you could open that up and see what chips, sensors etc are in there.
The identification of the movie with Kubrick was very strong, as I think was pointed out in the paper. And it's much more satisfying to address a complaint to a person rather than a faceless corporation.
I see a lot of pro/con discussion about PIPs in the comments, and wonder how much is a US/Other places thing.

I think that the “believe in the PIP process” is a very typical US thing, driven in part by their labor laws, that is culturally very different in other places, I’ll say EU because it’s what I know best and that is culturally much more adverse to firing
If 101 people want to move to a city that has 100 houses, and they are prevented from building more, then house prices will be bid up as high as they can afford to pay.

The only solution is to legalize building more homes, especially at higher densities that allow more people to live in desirable locations.
Are there any definitive reasons as to why killer whales haven’t targeted humans?
Aftermarket GPS tracker, for those who just want the answer quickly
Why would holding a MS make you an authoritative source on… anything?

Anyway, there’s no real agreement on the terms and everyone has an opinion. This is as useful as arguing “is a taco a sandwich”
Sailaway and eSail on Steam are OK if it’s winter and the lakes are frozen but as a sailor I just couldn’t get into it, plenty accurate but I’d rather just go sailing.
That's a rude and somewhat inaccurate response.

Photoshop has autosave that works well, even for files with hundreds of layers, so it can be done. That being said, I can see that it's less useful when someone chooses not to save.

As for export, a single-layer file should be considered saved when one exports to lossless. A multi-layer file needs a different prompt, and I note Gimp has that now. It flags the file as "Exported to xxxxxx.png" in the Quit dialog.
Chain-of-Comments was the real deep learning breakthrough we needed all along
Pebble bed reactors are indeed researched as a source for process heat (e.g. for steel or concrete production). But I really dislike that.

If you just need 250MW of power, then just use electricity sourced from a regular PWR for heating. It'll be cheaper.
The government can't do that to you. You do realise that, right?
Browser navigation (especially "open in new tab") and the back button were broken by global (server-side) session state long before SPAs were a thing. If anything, SPAs improved on that, because very few server-side web frameworks ever handled state well (Wicket being by favorite exception).
I aim for the same approach. Yes, you have to make sure they are real sales. An easy if imperfect way is to jot down the current price when you first want to buy the thing, then compare what you see on “sale.” (As someone else suggested, camelcamelcamel.com is great for Amazon price history.)

Used prices also tend to go down during sale periods proportionally.
Sorry, the document has been rejected. We require signatures in blue ink, as specified in the employee handbook section 132.86.9c(3), so we can tell the scanned copy from the original. Please sign again. We’re also sending over a form (G03.2) that acknowledges we received your signature but that it was incorrectly processed. This will ensure you don’t get written up for turning in the document late (section 075.53.7). Please also signed the attached form (form Y64.5) that verifies that the original signature was yours. All forms must be received by the end of the business day. Please also scan the documents and upload the copies to dev.null@fcorp.com
These are guesses but I think the main reduction in fires from 1950 to 2022 are:

a) better electrical wiring and circuit provisioning. Overloaded outlets or circuits were more common in the 1950s. Fuses could also be tampered with more easily than circuit breakers.

b) Matches everywhere. You had matches in the kitchen for lighting the stove, and around the house for lighting cigarettes. "Kids playing with matches" was a common cause of fires. You don't hear about that nearly as much today.
"And tech companies should't be in the business of influencing who will govern you"

Who should be?
Sailaway III is a very realistic sailing simulator, with real airflow and sail and rigging controls, and real-time weather.

https://youtu.be/nljz2UW40hA

https://sailaway.world/
I've always read that one as satire critique of the American DoD. It has Svejk and Catch 22 all over it.
I’ve run several PIPs and haven’t lost anyone. This was in collaboration with a really good HRBP though.
It's just another insanity-driving information warfare topic.

Yes, let's imagine all the horrible things that could happen because the government suddenly allowed something that happened anyway - people committed suicide in end of life situations all the time - and let's base it off this one country where the law wasn't written well enough or enforcement is lax or whatever.

Let's use that as an example of why this should be banned always, forever, in all situations, because the X abuse of this in country Y shows it should never be done.

I have family who's dying with dementia. If I ever get into that situation, which I hope I don't, I hope people end it with my permission.
Yes, my comment was mostly meant tongue-in-cheek. I have my gripes about GIMPs UI but I have all the sympathy in the world for complicated updates taking a long time when done by volunteers, especially because they wanted to combine all plugin-breaking features into one release.
Does the Bible say you shouldn't end your life if you're dying of something incurable and terribly painful?
Citation? Even if that’s true, that’s what, 50 out of maybe 50000?
ECMWF ERA5 meteo data, and PyPSA/atlite to convert it to charge factor, with OSM data for the turbine location.
I remember talking to an engineer at the old GE nuclear research facility in San Jose. He said you can design reactors to be cooled by natural convection.
Are you sure it's a 5x difference in material?

Like, a big reason for fires in the 50s was paper covered and underspeced wiring.

Safe wiring simply uses plastic instead of paper.
A high-performance foiling catamaran can, under the right conditions, make progress against a 10-knot current by using the apparent wind generated by the current itself. As the current moves past the stationary water, it creates a relative wind of 10 knots that the catamaran’s sails can harness. By angling its sails and using its foils to minimize drag, the boat can generate thrust and lift, potentially achieving a speed over water faster than the current. This allows it to tack or gybe efficiently, making indirect progress upstream.
I’m not going to continue to engage with someone who finds it plausible that one in five men is a potential rapist. We’re done.
Arch Linux installer now slightly less masochistic
Why on earth would you want to be an obstetrician on Texas? It's already a dangerously risky profession. They have some of the highest malpractice insurance rates because the consequences of errors are so high. And that's before the state criminalized some of the things you need to do in your profession.

When you're looking at a patient and saying, "If I do what's necessary to save this patient's life, I will go to jail", you are surely considering moving to some place else.
Milton Friedman made a documentary about it https://youtu.be/xqh0zXSd4vc
If you join a company and are confronted with dozens of PR comments - assuming this process isn't sufficiently well documented - see if a tech lead or manager will host an open forum review. Review the code and the comments and discuss + document. A one off discussion won't be a permanent fix, but it can help!
Cite sources for your assertions, they appear to be false.
I heard some even go as far as increasing price slowly in period of 6 months before BF. To drop it on that day as discount.
You can't do the 8 tiny townhouses if that isn't permitted.

Many zoning codes prohibit building even a duplex in a "single family home" area.

Maybe this is starting to change in some areas.
Haven't gotten to that part of the book.
I don't like to defend what he wrote once again, it's mostly unactionnable and unreadable, so useless for anyone, but he never published new age shit, the only criticism you can do on him would be that he doesn't criticize it as much as he should. His complacency with Deleuze and Garrati (or whatever his name was) is problematic, but once again, he never reference it in any published work.

Also he was clearly in the non-Lacanian branch of poststructuralism, at least in what he published, so i think you have conflated his writing with a Zizeck or someone else. In his book on Freud, while he is quite incomprehensible as always, it's also clear he tries to deconstruct and refute Psychoanalysis through freud's writing (this is a point i really disagree with Derrida, he make everything about literature and his textual deconstruction). You can criticize the fact that he does not finish, but i don't see where this taints him.

My opinion is that he was such a poor and distracted writer that it makes it easy for people to misread him on purpose and make him say shit he never did.

Also his method of literary analysis is good, even if hard to pull on really good books (bu that's why it is a really good method), and i think it is hard to disagree on this.
Not available in China
That's not what the data says. https://www.pewresearch.org/social-trends/2020/01/09/trends-...

Income and wealth inequality is increasing, not decreasing. Meaning people's quality of life is decreasing.
Rudder movement is excess drag, the best of the best steer with the sails and weight placement.
Regardless of what a bible says it is indeed the view of many religious people.
That's just for checking the clock. You'd also need to have a way of getting called back when the timeout expires, after fputc et al are long gone from the stack and your program is busy somewhere else, or maybe blocked.

Timeouts are usually done with signals (a safety nightmare, so no thanks) or an event loop. Hence my thought that you can't do it really transparently while keeping current interfaces.
If an employee who has a good track record is going through a period of personal or family-related issues, the employer should support them through that (and not just via FMLA). Not just morally, but also for long-term organizational health. This too is part of the work environment.

Are we building something for the next 6-12 months, or are we aiming to build a monument that will outlast our careers? Sometimes the answer really is the former, but it has very serious costs that are often unaccounted for.
And somewhere nearby there used to be a gold cross, which is in a museum.
How much of the dying in a fire decrease is just because of decreased smoking, and the use of smoke alarms though?
Bingo. People love to go into some deep analysis of housing and "agh it's a really hard problem", but it's simple at the end of the day: we have constructed, and continue to construct, a society where housing is not considering a right, but instead a way to inflate your bank account. It smells like this from the prospective house buyer at the bottom all the way to the government propping up the system at the top. Time to change the system. I refuse to believe that out of all the great things humanity has achieved, effective housing (shelter, of all things!!) is unsolveable.
Well,[the data it transmits] it's personal information, so the owner of the car has a very explicit right to it. (Car plates are from an EU country.)
This is called the "I don't care until it happens to me" mindset.
> You should only really have a problem if you want both high throughput and low latency at which point general solutions are probably not not fit for your use case, but you should remain aware of the general principle.

Yes you’ve accurately summarized the end goal. Generally people want high throughput AND low latency, not to just cap the maximum latency.

The one shot timer approach only solves a livelock risk. I’ll also note that your throughput does actually drop at the same time as the latency spike because your buffer stays the same size but you took longer to flush to disk.

Tuning correctly turns out to be really difficult to accomplish in practice which is why you really want self healing/self adapting systems that behave consistently across all hardware and environments.
> Or is it that in some cases people can not get to the hardware store for a painters face mask, the corresponding hose with the 40mm NATO connector, some duct tape and a tank of nitrogen?

Certainly part of it. Some people by the time they have no other hope are physically incapable of doing that.

Some people would rather not DIY such a consequential thing the same way they rather not brew their own antibiotics or do their own dentistry. Obviously in this case the “worst” which might happen is that they don’t die but suffer even more pain and indignities.

It is also the legal risk for those who remain. Every time someoen DIYs their end as you write it there is a police investigation. (As there should be, to make sure that there were no trickery around the death.) Depending on how things go your loved ones might get arrested and thrown into prison (if the system believes they killed you, or even if something they did or accused of doing is deemed to have “assisted” you). Similarly they might not be able to inherit after you if they were deemed to have assisted in your suicide. And that can be some
small thing, like your partner driving you to the hardware store, or paying for the purchase, or helping you tighten a NATO connector. Now they lost you, they might have lost their home and they might be looking down the barrel of a risky legal case with years of prison as a possibility. That is not something anybody would wish on their loved ones.
State policies regarding law enforcement access to prescription drug program
The Ninja files being that huge is likely more to do with the Android build environment or the tool that generates them. The main advantages of Ninja as a build executor are that the language is simple and it processes the build graph very quickly.
May depends on if the company tries to stop unemployment insurance kicking in
The metal thing looks like an ibutton / 1-wire reader, which matches the functional description given:

https://www.atrack.com.tw/en/product/1-wire-ibutton-tag-read...

If you have a flipper zero, maybe you could poke at it.
Upzoning is the only way, most of the classic neighborhoods we think of are just completely illegal to build now.
Piratebay has always been a poor source for most books. Another site that gets much less attention than zlibrary is as far as I'm concerned an incredible source of books. libgen.
Long classpaths with unnecessary direct dependencies (i.e. not runtime) cause surprising slowdowns due to lookup performance.
I don’t think it’s good for mental health for a manager or employee to be vascillating between PIPs and not PIP. We still measure performance and do coaching. We just don’t put people under threat of firing which is what these PIPs aim to do.
It's not about influence on humanity. It's about scholarship.

Marx was a significant and influential economist. Some of his predictions have panned out; others haven't. A lot of his insights are extremely important, and are accepted by even the most hardcore capitalists.

He wasn't particularly thrilled about his "influence". His work wasn't so much "misinterpreted" as just plain co-opted to mean something totally different. He supposedly said, “If anything is certain about me, It is that I am not a Marxist.” The quote may not be authentic, but it accurately reflects that fact that the vast majority of "Marxists" don't appear to have read his work.

And that also holds true for the vast majority of critics. Most of the things commonly attributed to being "Marxist" are just plain false.
Luckily, density is what makes mass transit viable. It's more cost effective to run a driverless metro every three minutes in an urban core than to run a mostly-empty bus once an hour in a distant suburb.
While I'm sure they discontinued the service on whatever cellular device transmits the data back it is a curious question about the legality of if they left the service in place and continue to track the vehicle long after they sold it
Well, a second hand one, of course ? My current car would sell for something between 5-9k€, and I guarentee you I only stop in the middle of the trip to pee, and not to refill (given the insane gas prices on highway stations.)

The expectation for the average driver is that you're going to buy maybe one semi-new car in your life, and then sell it to buy other used cars, with maybe a small down payment, as your needs grow (family changes, need for bigger load, etc..)

The first-hand market is a fraction of the total market for cars. (In France, 6 out of 7 cars sold are second hand according to this source [1], I suspect it's similar in other countries.)

So, of course there is a chicken and egg issue for EVs, where used EVs can't have a decent range since even brand new EVs are barely going by.

Again, with some R&D, it will get better. But we needed that R&D to happen 30 years ago, and instead people where working on putting Bluetooth in the media center.

[1] https://www.automobile-sportive.com/reportages/voitures-occa...
Yeah I’m glad they care now to support this but what might help folks more is explaining what reflecting on this has helped with other opinions you may or may not have these days!
New home sales are at a near 30 year low at this very moment, at least in the US. No one is really buying, but prices are still inflated drastically. The people that -are- buying homes, are people that already have them. Houses in rural and suburban areas are also super inflated as well. It's not just a city phenomenon. There is clearly something very broken in the market. It really comes down to NIMBYs, entrenched interests and ZIRPs massive distortion of the market that locked a ton of people into a low rate.

Many current homeowners have their wealth in their home, they want it to (in some cases) to continue to out-perform the S&P 500. Since they live there, they bully the local governments to not allow more building so there is less supply to compete with their asset. State and federal agencies are going to have to step in at some point to incentivize local governments to upzone. Not even mentioning this isn't remotely sustainable as a tax base in most instances, because subdivisions and infrastructure to deal with the sprawl this a bill that will come due in a harsh way making higher property taxes inevitable pricing out many of the people that were in. The #1 reason people are fleeing California and New York is due to costs...and in turn they are about the lose electoral power in Congress and Electoral college.
Congratulations, now it will get upgraded and become more work for humans to solve, increasing the burden on every non-malicious user.