skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm so sorry about what happened to your mom. I'd be furious, too. It sounds like you did everything you possibly could and really fought for her.

It really makes me sad, but thank you for sharing your story.
Twitter did not censor calls to violence from the left before Musk either.
You're thinking of a certain type of bullshitter that everyone likes to hate. I will circle back to that.

The basics of emotional control are things like not immediately interjecting when you disagree with someone in a conversation. But also, having some limits to procrastination, eg when you are studying. Or a bit of resilience when life treats you harshly.

Social navigation is understanding other people. Why is this person who arrived at the party alone looking down at the floor? What is a compliment that this person will appreciate? What do people here think, and where does it differ from what I think?

A friend of mine is insanely good at the social part, it's almost like magic. He saw a guy looking at him in a bar, goes over, says "hey man, you're a secret service agent, right?". He wasn't wrong, and he's friends with the guy now.

Now, back to persuasion. People who are actually good socially don't get caught bullshitting. The best people will acknowledge their faults. "I was thinking we could all do {this project}, but I'm not the techie here and you guys might have some input". People appreciate that over "trust me, we can totally do this guys, one team one dream".

It's actually the people who aren't good socially who seem to make progress initially, because at least they aren't anonymous, but they can't actually build the support they need and people start resenting their style.
I think the flexibility of JS forces you to be intentional with your code composition in order for it to not be a huge mess, which makes better programmers. With that being said, many programmers don’t want to think that hard so they rely on railroaded overly opinionated languages or write bad JS
I believe the first generation of Zen Epyc chips were designed to be scalable in the sense that each die had its own CCX, memory controllers, and serdes blocks (for PCIe, SATA, and 10GKR). A single die Epyc was a single NUMA node, dual die Epyc were 2 NUMA nodes, and quad die Epycs were 4 NUMA nodes. It really was that all the resources from the other dies were in other NUMA nodes. Accessing another die's caches, memory controllers, or serdes blocks required using the infinity fabric.

In later generations of Zen Epyc CPUs, there's a central IO die which has the memory controllers and serdes blocks, then small CCX dies which effectively just had CPU cores and caches on them. This allowed for using different process nodes or manufacturing technologies to optimize for each die's specific tasks. It also allowed for much more modular configurations of CPU core counts and CPU frequencies while providing a high number of memory controllers and serdes lanes, to address different market desires.
While this might be possible, we would see annihilation events at the boundaries of matter/anti-matter zones.

Additionally, statistically speaking, such a degree of order is highly unlikely since it would have much lower entropy compared to an homogeneous mix.

It is much more likely that there is some unknown physical process that broke the symmetry between matter and anti-matter and so our universe is matter rich and anti-matter poor.
Sure, materialism generally is a problem, but CDs are just not a significant contributor.
Why would they be pro bono? He comes from a very wealthy family.
Try starting with one less meat meal a week. When that no longer feels difficult, try one less meal again.

Even if you don't settle on a meat-free diet, any reduction in consumption makes a huge difference en masse.
I never said I built my own data center; I think you have me confused with the OP.
Why do you assume they mean that guy?
Do you really think your vote matters that much? You are overthinking it. Your vote, while important to a functioning democracy, does not matter that much in an election.
The CuF2/Li cells you mention there used metallic lithium; they are not properly Li-ion batteries, where the Li ions serve only to shuttle charge across the electrolyte, not be reduced to Li metal.
You are right, but Microsoft (a small local site of a few years ago) disagreed- "meet expectations", which in my eyes is close enough to average if the expectations were set correctly, was consistently treated as bad or lower than average.
Slightly off topic - but probably a big reason that Finland has good literacy scores, is the television companies choose to subtitle foreign content rather than dub.

My wife taught herself to read before starting school so she could understand what was going on in Charlie's Angels

It's caused a stir when Netflix dubbed some films into Finnish
https://yle.fi/a/3-12275492
that's the easiest position imo. It's AI unless proven otherwise. No one has the time to place this much detailed on a random video when the purpose of the video is just entertainment. What this might lead to though is people losing (or not learning) the skills needed to separate real content from AI generated content
because he's the only one that people whine about like a jilted ex girlfriend
Yeah, probably not. But David was dispelling the myth that touring is where the money, if any, comes from. Apparently as a mid-tier musician the crumbs are record-sales crumbs, not touring crumbs.

He definitely brought up some interesting points I had not considered about how only weekends will give a band a large draw, about over saturation of venues in the U.S., etc.
Anyone speculating too far should think how well they would sleep after shooting someone on the street and fleeing the biggest manhunt in recent history. Then ask themselves what kind of decisions they could make after 2 days of no sleep and immense stress.

People watch too many movies.
> ostensibly for good reasons

Can you name some of these reasons?
> When they do 20 takes and pick the "best", there's always a second "best". It's not like you're starting over.

For modern pop music... as i understand it, the 'best' is a compilation of the 20 takes. There isn't necessarily a 'second best' take to choose. You could comp the takes differently, but i don't know anyone in any field who likes intentionally doing a job less than what they think is the 'best'.
It's not that easy to just send him a laptop [1]:

>>I'd caution against posting a laptop to Bangladesh as there is a very real chance it'd spend the next six months sat in customs while an official looks for a pay off.

>Yeah, this is the reason I wasn't too keen on having stuff shipped from outside.

[1] https://github.com/OXY2DEV/markview.nvim/issues/218#issuecom...
Government bad rich people good is an American belief that I will never understand.

For all the faults the FBI has I don't think Pinkerton's paid by Musk are a good alternative.
"Typing everything allows you to clearly and succinctly declare intentions with your code as well as enforce those intentions throughout your code base. For an application with many developers, being able to clearly and definitively express what code does is a huge advantage over code that requires a fellow developer to spend cognitive energy to figure that out."

Types are definitely useful in the fight to 'make invalid states impossible', but this rather overstates the case. They go only a very little way in documenting intent.
Or we will have some cryptographic going on that is connected with your ID to prove that you are indeed human.

Trust on a society level is some other beast of difficult problem.
> You don’t have to take my word for it; you can take one of UCSF professor Lustig.

the guy who claims fructose is poison? I won't be taking that source at face value. You are revealing your bias very plainly (which was already pretty obvious with your initial smug comment)

> These people exist.

If they do, they are such a small group they are not worth mentioning let alone claiming "it may come as a shocker to many (most?) people."
Real World Solar Performance
I’m definitely not a vegetarian by any stretch of the term, but I broadly restrict my meat eating to a couple of times a week, where it’s a small amount mostly for flavour, and mostly organic meat where available. I basically never eat meat if I’m ordering from a restaurant; every restaurant in my area at least has great vegetarian / vegan options available.
Or, I don’t know, maybe we do what every other Western nation has done and just present a public option for healthcare coverage to the average person?

Nah, better to have millionaires lying to the sick and dying about the company not having the money to pay for the coverage that the sick person paid a hefty monthly premium to provide.
I'm not sure if its a secret but its certainly one of the most practical ways to address technical debt.

Unfortunately we're at stage they will outright ignore what they're told, and then blame engineers for not being able to do what they said they couldn't do from the start. They refuse to acknowledge their impact on creating the tech debt in the first place by poor planning and wishful but impractical timelines, so proving to them we need to tackle any part of it is a struggle without letting things degrade to the point a real customer with significant money on the line is upset enough by the state of things to tackle it.

Which ultimately means we're at the horribly dysfunctional stage of management/company growth, the question is does it continue to get worse or does the CEO eventually learn and seriously look at the effectiveness of the VP levels and make changes...
>It has better functional programming support than Java and Python.

Sources - or just an opinion stated as fact?
There are 10,000 people waiting to take the place of the now unfortunate after the train runs over him.

So, more trains with hundreds of thousands will topple over until the tracks are fixed.

Your healthcare system principles are the problem. Healthcare can't function the same way Automotive industry or Oil Wells work. Heck, it can't even work the same as Auto insurance. For moral reasons only, because profitability is great.
Thinking about it, this sounds spot on.
It's different from your hourglass in that the computer is controllable. Each sampled random circuit requires choosing all of the operations that the computer will perform. You have no control over what operation the hourglass does.

It won't be factoring large numbers yet because that computation requires the ability to perform millions of operations on thousands of qubits without any errors. You need very good error correction to do that, but luckily that's the other thing they demonstrated. Only when they do error correction, they are basically combining their system down into one effective qubit. They'll need to scale by several orders of magnitude to have hundreds of error corrected qubits to do factoring.
Emotional control really is the *the* skill. When I was diagnosed with ADHD I learned that emotional disregulation was a part of it.

I had spent years trying to work out why everyone was so especially unkind to me. I thought maybe I was autistic (I'm not), or that I was giving off weird social cues. Turns out that I just have trouble regulating the regular ups and downs of normal emotional life.

Often people talk about task-completion and procrastination when ADHD comes up. That's emotional disregulation too. You sit at a desk, open your algebra book and start working on problem one. As soon as it is slightly difficult the uncontrollable emotions run wild. It feels awful. Now scrolling a couple of youtube videos takes your mind of it. You get a little break from (what feels like) world ending emotional pain.

I still struggle with this years after my diagnosis but the first step to improvement is to label the emotions you are having, when you have them.
Yep. Also, if you're trying to surprise someone at their arrival to an event, you absolutely do arrive super early to wait for them rather than try to guess their exact arrival time. If the target had arrived in mid morning after missing the opening speech instead, his killer would have waited. If the target had made a late decision not to attend, we'd have probably found out about the killer via the next event or next target
Eh, I'm nothing of the sort, I'm only advancing in years and have made it a point to exist in as many segments of society as I could. I was that cocky engineer once, my words are only anecdote from first-hand experience and observation. I never expect to be right, only hopefully more right than wrong.
> initially claimed
>Separate compilation is always worth it

>Separate compilation is the idea that you compile a different object file for each source file.22 The reasoning of why this is beneficial is that if you change one source file, you only have to re-compile that one file and "just" link it with the other object files; you don't have to re-compile the whole project.

That reflects my feelings that linker is bullshit step
VAT is never included in income tax comparisons. So, please tell me: How do you get to 50% effective tax rate in Germany with anything less than a ridiculously high income, like 250K EUR+?
On the other hand, because these tools like this are being made available before output is perfected, you and many others are being trained in AI discernment; being able to detect fake things will be a helpful skill to have for some time: another form of critical thinking.

It would be FAR worse if a privately held advanced AI's outputs were unleashed without the population being at least somewhat cautious of everything. The real danger imho comes from private silos of advanced general intelligence that aren't shared and used to gain power, control, and money.
I think Steve Jobs et al were in control of their emotions. I’m quite certain those explosions were controlled to achieve some certain effects.
His argument seems to boil down to a the financial regulator equivalent of the trolley problem.

In Operation Choke Point, the regulators were actively moving the lever to debank morally repentant industries. In "Operation Choke Point 2.0", the complex system of regulatory guidelines and actors seemingly self-coordinates to debank crypto, and the failure of anyone to intercede is painted as a willful neglect. Those on the regulator side say, "I didn't do anything", and those on the crypto side say, "you have every power to do something".
> Being able to master new skills is also a display of emotional control.

Absolutely, I found this a lot at university. For a lot of kids, especially ones at top unis, this is the first time they've ever done anything actually hard.

I mentioned this the other day. Before uni, I knew all the math and physics I'd ever come across. Like, everything. I twiddled my thumbs at the end of the IB exams. When I got to uni, there were entire question sheets that I didn't understand. As in "what does that lecture I went to have to do with these questions?"

It takes some emotional growth to deal with that situation, and the answer isn't external, in the sense of "hey you gotta ask the prof the right questions" or "the answer is in a particular book". The answer is that you have to really really concentrate hard and stick to it, even when it feels like you're not getting anywhere. (Examiners hate this one trick!)
Thats true most people in Pakistan don't own a laptop and don't ever intend to buy one. It makes me irrationally angry when people are buying flight tickets on the phone even though having access to a laptop.
Very well put. There's always been this Silicon Valley instinct that all technological advance is always good for humanity, and it's just not that simple.
Reading your post made me realize I may have ADHD
I have found that sometimes with a vegetarian diet I feel like I need more protein. But a balance I've found that works is 1-2 meat meals per month is enough to balance it out.
Experts like Dr Giles Yeo would disagree with you on the subject.

Processed food contributes more to weight-gain than would the same amount (in terms of calories) of a non-processed one.

Increasing physical activity has NOT shown that it's a good way to lose weight. Being mindful of what you eat, on the other hand...

A friend told me he wouldn't eat nuts because they are too caloric... ????
I can go earlier: I was designing them in the 90s.
Distilling Llama3.1 8B into 1B in torchtune
There’s no way to stop either. Change is a consequence of competition, which comes from resource shortage, which is a natural part of logistic map that the nature follows, well, naturally. It’s constant churn by design.

It would be nice if we could agree to stop, negotiate reasonably and relax (and grab those with noses too high and throw them into a deep pit). But it doesn’t seem to happen any soon. Attempts were made but turned out to be a really bad joke. Humans are too stupid for that to work.
What country's data did you scrape? Do you make it available somewhere?

I'm on month 10 of scraping Canadian grocer data and make it available publicly at https://jacobfilipp.com/hammer/
Any sane person would discard the evidence by scattering it. Any homeless will take anyone of the items.

He was smart enough to carry away the feat without getting caught. He is not smart socially, his demise doesn't serve his purpose. Sounds like fit to be an engineer. And kind of suicidal.
As opposed to us totally balanced and not unhinged in the slightest devs?

I suspect that any heavily technical field has a risk of causing flaws personality flaws, but maybe I'm projecting.

FWIW all the doctors I know socially seem pretty well balanced other than maybe a tendency to crowbar the word Doctor into the conversation. MBAs are still worse though.
Git is bad. Here's how I'd make it better
Only about a quarter of the world's countries have the death penalty so even if "many people believe that's a good example of killing other humans", most do not. While I abhor the nature of privatised healthcare in the US, I think judging—and, certainly, killing—people based on potential indirect harm they've caused is a very slippery slope.
yes but nobody cares that it is, because those generated makefiles or ninja files are not user-serviceable, so it might be worth adding a remark to the article (which was very thorough I should emphasise, just that it was missing the reasoning here)

also you might want to consider using

make --directory build/

which of course leaves the user in the original place, and as such is a bit more ergonomic
I think the injection will still properly respects scoping.
Which companies? And how big an RSA key do 5,000+ qubit quantum systems break?
You still can’t set the IPv6 dns server manually and you can’t permanently disable IPv6.

When you install pihole and set it as the dhcp server and also as the IPv6 „Ra“ server the ipv6 dns server from your router will still be used primarily. Making dns based blocking on android ineffective
There are already Hunyuan fp8 examples running on a 4090 on r/stablediffusion.
I've seen organizations go in the opposite direction now with the hands-off individual contributor. Their only job seems to be to attend meetings and pass on the minutes to others.
>if you are white

Huh, what does this have to do with it? Of course, discriminatory comments like these that segregate people on race are never flagged on HN as long as it's against "the usual suspects".
I don’t know why people bring this up as if it’s some sort of revelation. That’s literally what status is. People care more because you are actually a more meaningful individual in a real sense. The gunman is hardly a nobody either.

There might be an issue if murders in general were going uninvestigated. Realistically it’s more that you just don’t see it happen.
I love SmoothTrack!
Minimum Viable Signal: Venture Funding, Social Movements, and Race [pdf]
Its because the generally applicable standard way globally to know if things are bad for someone, doesn't work in US. Most people have homes, there is a car standing outside, they have clothes to wear, people are generally private (due to high focus on individualism) and unless you try, you can't really overhear your neighbour - so these issues hide behind closed doors.
There is a moral difference between eating what you kill and just killing. The former is part of how life works and the latter is immoral and unjustified waste. If there is collateral damage, we are doing something wrong.
26? I was thinking schizophrenia as soon as I heard the age. The weirdness of the situation, unclear motive, and how it seems very out of character all scream onset of some kind of mental illness yes.
It's dehumanizing language that encourages violence.
There's something both exhilarating and terrifying about building products in the shadows of your full-time job. Every evening, after closing my work laptop for my big tech company job, I open another—the one holding my real passion. The clock often strikes midnight, and I'm still coding, designing, dreaming.
You should throw them a fizzbuzz, curious how many EMs can pass that
Could it be possible that the sugar in the soda was being process by the gut microbes and their byproducts were blocking the absorption of the excess calories? By ceasing the sugar consumption, the byproducts were no longer present and the calories were then consumed by the body?

Matter is neither being created nor destroyed, you are dealing with a bio reactor that has inputs and outputs and the bio reactor doesn't process everything with 100% efficiency.
I am listening to the MIT OCW lecture "Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs" EDIT: which uses Scheme

https://ocw.mit.edu/courses/6-001-structure-and-interpretati...

and reading the matching text:

https://web.mit.edu/6.001/6.037/sicp.pdf

and it's been fascinating seeing each thing get built up from first principles.

Previous discussions here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24428907

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36475852

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40698906
You can use makeup to change your skin color (ashen, icteric, black). And fake facial hair covering bone features. And contact lenses.

Enough for a cab camera
That would rule out pre-existing conditions but not rule out people who already knew they were high risk for reasons other than a previous diagnosis (such as blood work, family history, etc.).
Targeted assassinations should get more attention and resources. The ramifications of allowing an assassin to go free are much worse than a random killing. There is a small subset of the population that is both smart enough and crazy enough to successfully plan an assassination, that group of people needs to know that they won't have a chance of escaping and that they'll be hunted down.

Think of it this way: do you want your political enemies to start thinking, "Hey, I bet I could get away with assassinating that activist/politician"? Personally, my disdain of the American Healthcare complex is overruled by my opposition to normalizing political assassinations.
No, I'm asking them not to murder people.
I don't understand most of these terms, and I'm curious how much of that is me being a dummy, or just not consuming a generous amount of some very specific bubble's jargon.

Edit: to clarify, when you go down the rabbit hole of certain bubbles, you come across terms that nobody will know unless they've gone down those same rabbit holes. Occasionally when you come up for air, you might find yourself using those terms as if they're broadly known.
Reminded me of this weird but cool song: Large Hadron Rap - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j50ZssEojtM :)

Oh god I just noticed it's from 16 years ago... I'm getting old