skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What's with the idea that every aspect of other cultures must be praised? I'm allowed to think some shit other cultures does is straight up stupid or weird and that doesn't make me wrong. Nobody has to get hurt. I don't agree with all of my own culture and am fine with people not understanding or valuing the things I hold dear. Life's weird and people are weirder. Nothing wrong with that. What would you say if I don't like your favorite color?
iMessage and other features generally break when running amd macintoshes, intel ones are indistinguishable.
Restored Mission Control comes alive 50 years after Apollo
Show HN: Clarity language for predictable smart contracts
Just an opinion, but the most capitalized company on earth spending less than $10m on some engineering talent or patents from Drive.ai shouldn't lead one to speculate.

Agree with your line of thinking though. It's more interesting to speculate on what could lure someone like that away, than just assume the mundane.
The sensors command returns the following info:

$ sensors
amdgpu-pci-3800
Adapter: PCI adapter
vddgfx: N/A
vddnb: N/A
temp1: +36.0°C (crit = +80.0°C, hyst = +0.0°C)

k10temp-pci-00c3
Adapter: PCI adapter
Tdie: +36.5°C (high = +70.0°C)
Tctl: +36.5°C

I don't know how to detect fan temperatures.
"The general or average weather conditions of a certain region, including temperature, rainfall, and wind. On Earth, climate is most affected by latitude, the tilt of the Earth's axis, the movements of the Earth's wind belts, the difference in temperatures of land and sea, and topography."

Extremes that shift are worrisome, outliers are not.

So if the range of observed temperatures for a region is -25 to 39 and you get a year where it is 45 then that's a very worrisome development because it indicates the climate range has expanded. This as opposed a year with 38 which would still be an outlier but not a shift in range.
Can you elaborate a bit more about their relationship?
I signed up but am slightly nervous about the program timeline vs where I’m at with my startup. If I’m actively iterating on the product with paid customers, it doesn’t make much sense for me to spend a few hours watching videos on how to generate good ideas.

I’ll always be asking myself “is this the best use of my time right now?”
In the mid 19th century people were becoming aware of the addictiveness of caffeine in the light of the emerging science of modern chemistry.[1] Joseph Smith took that trending concern and ran with it.

I don't know if Smith personally knew about caffeine as a specific component, but I think that was the background context--the mainstreaming of chemistry kick-started another cultural cycle of prescriptive living. The trend ultimately grew into the widely popular Clean Living movement in the latter part the 19th century, so Smith was way ahead of his time. See also Seventh Day Adventism and John Kellogg.

I don't mean to belittle the disciplines of the LDS church by putting them under a microscope. I just find the history interesting. Religious disciplines are obviously products of their environment, but that doesn't mean that's all they are. Anyhow, there's still good reason to avoid caffeine, depending on your priorities and concerns.

[1] Doing some Googling to confirm my memory and that I'm not completely talking out my a--, it seems caffeine was first isolated in 1819. The Clean Living movement (which I didn't remember by name until Googling), was later than I seemed to remember.
largest-ish company in the world scale?
> and some of them are even better in Emacs.

Even if not, interoperability is the killer feature of Emacs as a platform. Just try to shuttle data between spreadsheet, e-mail and web-browser with the tools mentioned above. In Emacs it's trivial - and not only that, it's also trivial to write snippets of elisp that shuttle the data for you or otherwise automate whatever workflow you have.
It's not a counter, people pay bitcoin to upvote.
Sometimes manufacturers lie to us, though. Like the Thinkpad x1 Carbon was supposed to be "linux-ready," and then it ships with sleep functionality broken for a couple months until they managed to get a BIOS fix through.

I tried to vote with my wallet, but this is what Linux is like /shrug
The Wayland people do not want such features. See my comments here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20308011
I don't think AC is that bad. I have a tiny window air conditioner in my apartment. When I get home from work it's more than 80 degrees in there. After the AC has been on for an hour or two, it gets down to a reasonable 76 or so. It's in my bedroom so when I close the door to go to sleep, it gets much colder (probably 68).
Failure configuring Windows updates
Reverting changes

And it does that (update and revert cycle) every boot..
The Lambda Calculus for Fun and Factorials (Ron Garret, 2015)
Which are paper rockets until they actually launch, land, and refly successfully.
Build Facebook on it, I suppose.
Just define an Interface which includes the implementation of thisIsMySumTypeAsAnInterface()

Then only types which implement that are in that Interface. There's your enum/sum type. Not ironclad, but safe enough to get things done.
I don't have trypophobia, but I imagine it's similar to the cringy sensation I get when I hear phrases like "hit me in the feels", and "he's good people".
That was my reaction when I looked again.

You can get a 1TB WD Black nvme m2 ssd for less than half the equiv a year ago, bonkers.
Because they had the user's phone numbers. This seemingly little thing is what made them valuable.
I don’t recommend changing teams, unless you’ve found a perfect match with a manager you trust doing work that excites you. You’ll find yourself at the bottom of the totem pole, working on the worst projects, and having to spend year(s) to earn trust again. You’ll also have to learn all new domain knowledge, which is the biggest pain of all. At this point, you would’ve been better off switching companies and getting a raise. All of this will only reinforce your desire to quit.
I would guess you can't take much instrumentation on a drone so a rover has advantages there. Anyway, I am excited about this.
It would be the shareholders that would have grounds for a suit rather than the company itself, I would think.
They are probably not an all-purpose public figure, depending on the particular facts they could end up being considered a limited-purpose public figure. But even private figures must prove at least negligence to have a successful defamation claim.
When I was a math major at U. Chicago, there was at least one professor who did this.
Elon recently stated the phased array antennas for Starlink will be the most advanced phased array antennas in the world. That's saying something as the AESA radars in the newer jets use phased array radars + antennas.
Those are able to feed off radiation, but they don't shield other beings from it. It's not like oil-eating bacteria.
I just get "You're in private mode" notification even without cookies. Firefox Focus only has a private mode, and tbh I wouldn't turn it off even if I could.
Totally understand where you're coming from! As such, watching videos is not a requirement to complete the course -- though we highly recommend it.

You can watch the videos at your leisure, or just watch the content that applies best to you and your startup.
Where do you live? At least 90% of my flights in economy class (US) in the past 2 years have had in-seat power. The other ones mostly didn't because they were either super low budget (or Hawaiian Airlines - worst airline I've flown more than once) or there was a reliability issue. I'd still prefer to have a battery pack as a backup, but the lack of power in the seat is now much less of an issue than the fact that there's no room in economy class to work without straining your arms.
You don't think Microsoft Teams might do the same thing to Slack as Microsoft OneNote did to Evernote?
Keep is part of GSuite now - so it has a deprecation policy.

It is also very easy to save your notes as a google doc. I don't think there is a lot of risk...
Doesn't this mean that SuperHuman is screwed?
Perhaps if you know a guy who does solar and batteries, you could avoid the carrier partnership altogether... ;)
There was a recent video on Linus Tech Tips where they set up a Threadripper workstation running macOS via KVM and it out-performed a top of the line iMac Pro.
I'm far more worried about what happens when the next tsunami strikes. Getting rid of tons of contaminated water sounds important, or the sea will come and take it in one go.
This is comparing an unreleased CPU to a two year old one.

But more importantly, it gives no information on how the Intel CPU was configured and we have no idea what kind of memory it was paired with.

It's just comparing two random user submissions. Here's another i9-9980XE where Intel scored 7700 in single core.

https://browser.geekbench.com/v4/cpu/12111208
Why do we assume that there has to be this separation? Yes, we're used to it on Unix because Unix perpetuated the mistakes from OS/360 and had a special job control language as the user interface shell and made no attempt to really integrate a graphical environment when it came along.

But imagine someone whose programming career was spent on Smalltalk, who would feel quite confused by this. Or even someone who is truly proficient with NeXT or MacOS and able to use the object APIs that applications expose to script their environments efficiently. This would seem rather nonsensical to such a person.
Ah so it's an inevitability argument now. You're all over the place.

I don't care if you believe that it's inevitable. I don't, and won't live my life that way. Slavery was inevitable once. The holocaust was inevitable once. People standing up against it stops what weak minds believe inevitable.

And gun parts are machined, not 3d printed for the most part. The laws against it are directly contrary to our Constitution and a lot of people dedicate a lot of time to working against those laws. But even that isn't math -- you simply can't ban math. The files that describe how to machine those parts -- those are readily available all over the world, even where they're banned...

Also, I trust Apple a lot more than I trust the other tech companies, because they've been willing to stand up for the consumer -- other companies don't.
First thing that came to mind. As far as I know they're still claiming it was accurate.
And how is this related to the argument above now?

Is it some kind of monarchy?

PS. It's not the largest. Neither by market cap nor by employee number.
The main reason to manufacture in China isn't cost. It's far from the cheapest. It's supply chains. There's nowhere else that can compete.
There are also at least two "types" of TUI; one is exemplified by ncurses-based apps - they're essentially GUIs that render to ASCII instead of bitmaps. Another is exemplified by everything that runs on Emacs as a platform - there, all[0] text in TUI is bona-fide data; you can search for it, jump to it, copy it, read it from other programs running on Emacs, etc. The latter style enables levels of interoperability unseen in GUIs and regular TUIs of today.

--

[0] - Almost; some modes use "graphical" indicators like horizontal lines which are really just decorations. You can mess with them if you try hard enough, but by default they'll be ignored by usual operations like navigation, search or copy/paste.
PipeWire is video streaming, not remote rendering. They're assuming a rack of GPUs in the datacenter and a virtual circuit dedicated to me, but in reality I have a congested link and one GPU attached to my display.
I really have no idea what this is supposed to mean. Is this some kind of meme thing I should be aware of? If you've met my wife, please tell me who she is, I've been wondering if she exists.
Please do not take HN threads on flamewar tangents or use HN for political (or national) battle. This is in the site guidelines: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.

We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20303294.
BMI is useless for the people who care about fitness the most. It's optimal for those who don't care and needn't worry about it. Then it allows those who are at risk and understand the least to fool themselves.
I live in Venezuela and our internet service is crumbling and censored (Dont fucking vote for communists or populist socialists)

I work online so a stable internet connection is a must. Right now we're surviving with boutique wireless ISPs (not cell, think point to point networks used in rural areas but deployed in the city because you have post-apocalyptic levels of collapse) They buy their uplink from the monopoly government ISP but pay handsomely for priority.

I pay $30 a month for a 2mb connection.

I would GLADLY pay for Starlink.
Really 100 pushups in one go, being obese, lol! Since you know a ton of these people, why don't you post a video, btw when I say obese ( its not some muscled dude like the rock, who qualifies as obsese when you consider an outdated measure like BMI), I mean a real fat guy, who has above 39% body fat!
They all seemed to have inherited the "insufferable hipster" gene... Or maybe it's just the photographer.
Yes. Here's what a group of Navajos chose to do the day after Pearl Harbor [1]...

"In this moment of national trial, Stephen and his son Hugh published an op-ed piece in The Times-Picayune. Recalling an episode from the Day after the Japanese attack at Pearl Harbor, the piece started this way:

“On Dec. 8, 1941, a large group of Navajo Indians saddled
their horses, loaded their rifles and rode off their
reservation to the nearest Army recruiting center. They
told the surprised recruiting officer that they were ready
not just to enlist, but to start fighting that very day.
Their country had been attacked. They would go to war.”

Stephen and Hugh used this incident to offer a telling illustration of the American Spirit—how it manifests itself, what it means.

These Native Americans had not been treated well by their government, by American society at large. Their culture and their language had been under attack, marginalized, discriminated against, for many years. Their opportunities in education and work were few.

But even these Navajo in their hardscrabble existence had a sense of the American ideal, the promise of individual rights, of opportunity for a good life as pursued first by our Puritan forebears, then by this country’s Founding Fathers—and as spelled out in the Bill of Rights.

In 1941 these Native Americans knew this promise, this ideal—and their country too now—was under attack. So they joined millions of other Americans to fight Japan and Germany in faraway places.

In fact, the Navajo Code Talkers [2] became a legendary weapon in our WWII military arsenal, for they were able to speak openly over the radio in the field—confident that the enemy would never crack their language. The Navajo reflected the common sentiment of the day: “We’re all in this together.” And their selfless acts spoke to the enduring American Spirit, the bright connecting thread in the fabric of our Democracy. This spirit is sometimes difficult to define or to quantify, but it holds great power—and you know it when you see it.

Our country would never have survived and prospered without this spirit. In fact, it wouldn’t have survived its earliest days. But where did this spirit come from? ..."

[1] The American Spirit: What Does It Mean? https://www.nationalww2museum.org/war/articles/american-spir...

[2] Navajo Code Talkers https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Code_talker#Navajo_code_talker...
>There's a lot of non-Red Hat contributors to X.org.

There's maybe 5 people that really "know" Xorg top to bottom and none of them want to work on it any more. The ones that were working on it anyway were being paid to do so and many of them are also working on Wayland on the side.

A lot of people have made small contributions, but that's not the same thing as being able to design and develop large new changes. The people with the knowledge to do that, don't have the will to do so any longer.
I think you misread my statement? I wasn't disagreeing with you. Rather, I was pointing out—in way of explaining why everyone was jumping to argue with you or downvote you—that the most obvious reading of your comments are an incoherent argument, and you should probably clarify what you mean.

In your first comment, when you said "Like being quite bad for graphics programming and game development", you were implicitly forming the larger sentence: "[Retaining] classic Unix sensibilities ... like being quite bad for graphics programming and game development."

And—since the topic of the thread was "OSes that are better because they avoid going down the road of RedHat-like 'modern' Unix sensibilities"—you were implicitly forming a larger assertion: "[OpenBSD, because it retains] classic Unix sensibilities [unlike RedHat] ... [is] quite bad for graphics programming and game development[, unlike RedHat, which is okay at those.]"

And so that's what people tried to argue with you about, which I hope makes people's rebuttals to your first comment make more sense to you.

But then, in your second comment, you went ahead and said that modern Linux is equally bad at doing these things. So clearly the expanded form of your assertion isn't what you meant.

So... what were you actually trying to argue?
I'm absolutely sure that pollination of the Irish culture by the British is inevitable, unless the Irish refuse to permit anything British to cross the border.
Yeah there's been several scifi books written where the ease of access to things like diy-bio and manufacturing being miniaturized pose a huge threat by letting more and more people have access to the ability to make a new plague or bombs. Rainbow's End by Vernor Vinge is one I'm fond of.
I get ignored, mocked, dismissed, attacked, treated like I'm stupid and crazy and have no idea whatsoever what the hell I'm talking about.

I had to read your comment four times to develop half an idea of what you were trying to say. You could be very intelligent with something valuable to contribute to the discussion- but if your point is not made clear, people will struggle to see that.
Please do not post unsubstantive comments and especially not flamebait to HN.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Am sure, 100 in one go means you are at the pinnacle of fitness.
Here's a radical idea. Do you think SpaceX launching 1,000+ satellites for internet is part of a larger experiment for creating an earth shield as a last ditch effort to fend off climate change? How much surface area would these satellites need to cover to have a discernible impact on the amount of sunlight reaching earth?
https://github.com/facebook/facebook-swift-sdk/issues/480
IMO this points more to having probable cause than actually criminalizing encryption itself. If privacy or hiding something by itself is probable cause you can essentially justify any form of search.
It's missing at least one dimension to be useful.
Maybe factoring in something like height/waist ratio (for men)...
> Knowing the type of a variable is not always helpful during normal reading (e.g. the types of iterators in C++ or Rust).

Not only that, but there are some types in Rust that you _can't_ even specify; closures specifically don't have concrete types that can be specified in a Rust program.
>It's especially bad new if there's no more x.org support

"Maintenance mode" means fixing bugs are still being fixed, but not huge new changes or features. It doesn't mean that it's no longer supported.
> Legacy means it might be working, depending on your CURRENT needs. Your current needs change, even when the code does not.

No working should mean "It fulfills the requirements". If the requirements change then the code should change.

The other things you have mentioned are important but they aren't necessarily requirements e.g. Uptime / Reliability / Performance might be requirements but without stating what they should be you can't say that a piece of code doesn't work if it "slow".

This sort of stuff is real basic software engineering.
You set up a backup for that extremely unlikely case.
Can you?
Yes

Do you need to?
Most likely no
The problem with OpenstreetMap based map is that there are no good reversed geocoding to search locations. For example, Osmand app is perfectly fine to use except I can't search location by postal code. Pasting the address does not work and searching only the street name leading to multiple city with same street name.

What I am doing now is searching the location in Google, getting the coordinate and searching the coordinate in OSM for offline map. A pretty dumb workaround but nothing can beat Google's resources on refining their map.

If this project aimed to be the consumer version of openstreetmap, then I would claim that reversed geocoding is the first thing that need to be fixed.
Fun dired trick: dired is essentially a styled, read-only output of `ls`, but you can use standard Emacs combination for switching buffer from/to read-only mode, C-x C-q. Once you've done that, you can literally edit the output of ls (or most of it) to make it reflect the desired state, and then press C-c C-c to commit, and dired will apply the changes.

I use it almost daily, it's particularly useful for batch renaming files - and since you're working with an editable text buffer, you can use whatever tools you like - like copy-paste, regex search&replace, multiple cursors, etc.
Darn, I just bought a Samsung 970 Pro 1TB NVMe drive for my new Ryzen zen2 build. I probably should have waited to buy this PCI4.0 drive instead. Thanks for sharing
> I took 8 years of Latin through Catholic school.

This just proves my point. Catholic schools in the US are private institutions, and one that would teach Latin with vigor is a rare case. However:

> we were required to read history texts written in Latin.

It is common for Caesar’s Gallic War to be assigned early on, but students working through it with the support of a tailor-made glossary and commentary is not a particularly impressive achievement. De bello gallico (like Xenophon’s Anabasis in Greek) is assigned precisely because it is an extremely easy text, and it is not very representative of Latin literature in general.

If your school expected you to read Livy, or even Tacitus, that definitely puts it into the “elite” category.
Please stop using HN for nationalistic battle. It doesn't matter which country you do or don't like—it leads to degenerate discussion and we don't want that here. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20277723 was especially bad.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
mplayer works in the framebuffer
Crux is definitely written in Clojure and Hickey has said Datomic is written in Clojure in the past.
In lay terms, an example of a galactic algorithm is one which has better big O complexity than algorithms currently in use, but where the crossover point of better performance than the status quo requires an incredibly large N - so large that we can't conceive any practical problem where this algorithm will perform better.

For example, you may need an N larger than the number of stars in the universe. Hence the term "galactic". I've seen another one that requires an N larger than the number of atoms in the universe.
...and then they spray the sky with stuff and the Tesla robots take over the planet and enslave us all?
Just this past month every local semi-tech store (think Staples, Best Buy, etc) had sales on SSD's that were nuts. I picked up a stack of 120 Gb HP drives for ~$20 each, and the 256's were not even $10 more. It let me put back in to use a bunch of good-except-for-dog-slow-spinning-rust systems I had lying around. Not complaining!
> "worked" doesn't mean anything.

"worked" means it gets the job done and legacy means it's old. Code only gets old when it worked (at some point).
So I don't think this redefinition is that far off.