skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Propane (or natural gas) might be a better answer here if a propane conversion kit is available for your generator engine or if piped NG is on your property.

Failing that, buying aviation gasoline (whether 92UL or 100LL) or using gasoline unpolluted with ethanol, a gasoline stabilizer, and exercising the generator for 2 minutes every half-year is probably time and money savings over cleaning the carb.

Cleaning the carb is also an easy sub-15 minute task from tool drawer open to tool drawer shut the second time you've done it. Give yourself an hour the first time maybe. A bottle of spray carb cleaner will last you a decade in all likelihood. I go through this every other year or so with seasonal equipment (lawnmower and snowblower) and it's easier to clean the carb when needed than to chase down and keep avgas on hand.
UK airline easyJet data breach impacts 9M customers – expert commentary
Oh good, so you'll see I post on lots of hardware threads, and usually provide links to help clarify things, and my own experience where relevant. And you'll surely have gone back far enough to see my comments on Intel CPU threads focusing on the topic of the thread (Intel) when those were the common ones. I share what I know, because not so many people try to keep up with PC hardware and it can often be confusing with lots of numbers and letters. I try to remove uncertainty and leave helpful breadcrumbs for later readers.

So you should understand that the exchange that goes like this might be seen as someone ignoring facts brought to the table by a conversation partner:

Someone: incorrect statement (3000-series only on B550+)

Sometwo: correction, clarification, link to spec

Someone: supposition (I am almost sure)

Sometwo: precise specification to remove the need for supposition, link to spec again

Someone: criticism of sometwo for attitude regarding continued provision of vendor-supplied information in favor of someone's false statements and suppositions

If I'm reading this thread, for any hope of information about Ryzen compatibility, you've lied to me once, and given me a guess. I've provided links to manufacturer guidance and ruffled someone's feathers. But facts are more useful.
I'm curious what reader you use. I almost never have to do the searching you describe, I just paste the main URL into my reader app (The Old Reader, https://theoldreader.com) and let it find the feed.
Any similar place where you can buy or sell hackernews accounts? Trying to figure out how these downvote farms get accounts at scale.
License holders honestly can't be trusted with archiving or distributing their own works.

So much music and movies is available in inferior or compromised formats if you go through the versions available on the market today from the license owners.
I think there are philosophical arguments for free speech that can be evaluated on their own merits:

1) If some idea is true, I'd like to be able to learn that it's true.

2) If a system silences a dissenter, then other dissenters (who could have better arguments) will know that there's no principled protection for them, and won't speak.

3) If some idea has been silenced, then most people don't know the best arguments for it, so they can't in good conscience support the silencing.

4) Clearly false ideas don't need silencing. Historically, an alarming proportion of silenced ideas have been true, but dangerous to the prevailing power of the day.
HomelabOS also has this functionality.
Blog discovery is now done on social networks, i.e. you publish an article on your blog (often hosted on Medium), then share it on Facebook, Twitter, Reddit, HN and then people find it there and can possibly follow you and get new articles either from the social network or from the blog itself.
Summary: Person has existing educational health videos on their external harddrive, sells them on https://www.appic.video/ "3 weeks later I reached 22.534 € in gross income".

Since the author based on name an profile picture is Kevin A., co-founder of that website (easy to check on linkedin) I call BS on "I finally found a startup on Producthunt, which provided exactly what I was looking for"
Maybe the most exciting thing I've heard so far from Build 2020.

Getting Closer to my dream install:

* WSL 2

* VS Code

* .NET 5

* Windows Terminal

* Package Manager

* Edge

All that's missing is Edge on Linux and letting me write cross platform apps that use edge as a (headless) common runtime.
As far as I know, the charge efficiency in a Tesla is much better with 3 phases.
Why Is This Website Port Scanning Me?
> And stop with these "censorship" BS.

It is clearly censorship. The fact is simply that censorship is perfectly legal for private companies to engage in. Though when a private company starts to become a monopoly people often start trying to regulate it like a public utility.

A separate argument is whether customers and partners want to support a private company which engages in behavior they dislike such as censorship. Rogan also has every right to take his business elsewhere for such reasons, if that is actually what happened.
if it's optional, employers can and will make the median worked not take it - again, i know people who were told that they better not take the optional leave or it'll make further business difficult.
> However, the speedup < 2 with C2 is suspicious. Even on an old dual core / 4 thread system (common worker pool should default to 3 workers), I would expect it to be above 2 for this kind of workload.

The speedup I found on C2 is 2.547 / 1.719 ~= 1.5, the OP's speedup (also on C2) was 0.71 s / 0.38 s ~= 1.9. Not the same factor, but not above 2 either. The benchmark is quite small, so the overhead of setting up the parallel computation might matter. The JDK version might matter as well.

> Graal was competitive with C2's code for mono- and bimorphic scenarios for a much larger number of input functions. I don't recall the exact number, but I believe it was around 25.

If we are talking about a call like Arrays.setAll(array, function) and you have one or two candidates for function, then you are mono- or bimorphic. If you have 25 candidates for function, you are highly polymorphic. I don't understand what you mean by a mono- or bimorphic scenario with up to 25 candidates.

Performance will usually decrease as you transition from a call site with few candidates to one with many candidates. I agree that a factor of 15x looks steep, but it's hard to say more without context. The inliners (Community and Enterprise use different ones) are constantly being tweaked, though that's not my area of expertise. It's very possible that this behaves differently than it did more than a year ago.

If you have a concrete JMH benchmark you can link to and are willing to post to the GraalVM Slack (see signup link from https://www.graalvm.org/community/), that would be great. Alternatively, you could drop me a line at <first . last at oracle dot com>, and I could have a look at a benchmark, without promising anything.
Cities Skyline kinda lacks the humor of the original SimCity, unfortunately.
People act like this moon landing is not going to happen in 2024. It’s gonna happen.
VMWare is probably the company with the worse reputation than Microsoft since they spent more than a decade shipping large part of Linux linked against their proprietary hypervisor in a blatant GPL violation.

And yet here's where their paravirtualized GPU driver lives https://github.com/torvalds/linux/tree/master/drivers/gpu/dr...
Yup. In a free market all lending would require having money, thus interest rates would be driven by a lending firm’s ability to successfully invest, which would allocate capital to ventures with better risk/reward profiles. Firms that lost most investments would go broke. But instead the central bank prints money to ensure solvency for lenders that would go bankrupt (fractional “reserve” banks).
I'm going to defer to pcmonk's comments since they are 100% correct. Thanks btw! :)

Also, nemo1618's app is both a very nice flashcard app and one of the best ways to learn and get started developing apps for Urbit.
> LeBron James dragged 4 guys and a bench

That counts as one championship, and a performance that's in line with the likes of Kawhi Leonard or Dirk Nowitzki.

Winning a single championship is barely evidence of being superior to Michael Jordan.
I think it is as well, honestly the DX12 part of this is DOA as far as I'm concerned because it's not open source. So that leaves the better support for other APIs as the key delivered feature. Could MS fix that by setting DX12 up as an open to implement API and open sourcing much of this? Yes. But until they do you're better of using the various translation layers from DX to vulkan when using linux even on WSL.
> Firstly, this probably isn't correct, see this recent report from Finland: https://twitter.com/rcbregman/status/1258336749828419584

According to that report, that experiment only paid people 560 euros a month. That's not enough to make staying home and playing video games an option.
My first paid job programming was as a high schooler, a summer job for a university professor, circa 1992, using awk to analyze log file from a NeXTStep desktop app (for some kind of scientific computing, I forget), for a usability study.

Even during that job, as the complexity of the analysis increased, my supervisor/mentor suggested "Have you heard of Perl? You might find that more convenient." And I did find it more convenient, it was clear it could do everything awk provided as well as awk (even using close to the same syntax if you wanted), plus more.

Which led to my first web job, as a university student circa 1996, writing 'dynamically generated web pages' with Perl cgi, for the university. (At this point I haven't written Perl either in at least 15 years, and don't tend to miss it).

The main reason to use awk as opposed to a more convenient language (other than "our legacy code is written in it and it would be a big investment to port it" -- a couple cases in OP) seems to be that it's present on nearly every system. But isn't also Perl?
Jerry (YC S17) Roles in Engineering/Product (Toronto, SF Bay Area, Remote)
Around 2005 or so I was sitting outside a cafe in Amsterdam, and a waiter was taking my order. In the middle of giving him my order, I saw a bright yellow Hummer H2 slowly and loudly driving by, congesting traffic, belching stinking exhaust, and blocking the scenic view.

So I excused myself, ran out into the street, and vigorously flipped it off as I always do, then went back to my table, sat down, and apologized to the waiter for the interruption.

He said that was no problem, he totally understood, he wanted to do that himself, and he scoffed that they all hated the damn eyesore driving and polluting and parking around the neighborhood's narrow streets, and he thought it was ridiculous and asinine that anybody would drive such a terrible car around the city.

Better Call Saul really captured the kind of proud clueless idiotic Hummer owner who had absolutely no idea what people actually thought of him, believed it made him look cool and well hung, and always loved to talk incessantly about his Hummer, as if anybody cared:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XmBGSKRGs6A
Sure it does? Revert your code and apply. It’s not atomic but I’m guessing neither is CF.

I’m not sure I’d use either of these tools to roll out new code though.
OxygenOS Android 10 Open Beta 3 rolls out for OnePlus 5/5T
Harddns: DoH( DNS over HTTPS) implementation for multiple OS
I use Google Pay to store IKEA Family card
As nearly all deaths are in the over-65 age bracket, reducing them significantly (to account for of/with confusion) just means it isn't especially dangerous to anyone regardless of age, relative to other risks. It thus doesn't undercut my point - that students may well be rather upset about this given that there are many risks involved for lecturers in just driving to the lecture theatre in the first place, for instance. It's all about relative risks.

Hence the pertinence of the question: do Cambridge academics plan to also stop going into labs and doing research? Or just (in effect) stop teaching.
> For a valid sudoku there shouldn't be any guessing involved?

In the philosophy presented on that channel, it's not that such a Sudoku puzzle is "invalid," it's just not particularly interesting or 'beautiful'.

From my viewing, there appear to be two differences between "logic" and "guessing" (or "bifurcation"):

* Bifurcation/guessing is just as happy with a correct guess as an incorrect one. If I guess that a square is a '1' and then fill out the rest of the puzzle without finding a contradiction, then that's a good (in fact the best!) guess. "Logic," on the other hand, seeks contradictions to rule out possibilities
* "Guessing" is content to proceed arbitrarily far down the solution tree to find a solution (or contradiction), whereas "logic" limits itself to a few steps that can stay in a human's working memory.

The latter point is certainly fuzzy, and it leads to developing some heuristics (such as https://www.sudokuoftheday.com/techniques/hidden-pairs-tripl... or https://www.learn-sudoku.com/x-wing.html) to reduce more complicated deductive chains into "single steps."

However, the difference is clearer with the kinds of puzzles highlighted on the linked channel. These puzzles often include additional constraints, such as "the first three cells in the row form an increasing/decreasing sequence." "Logic" then provides universal derived constraints (such as "a 9/1 can never be in the middle of this sequence") that are more obviously distinct from depth-first-search guessing.
What choice did Uber remove from the market when they started?

What choice has Uber removed from the market so far?

What choice do you expect Uber to remove from the market even if they are maximally successful in their overall plan?
On #1, OVH does charge a $3/IP setup charge, but then does not charge monthly per IP so long as it's routable...up to a full /24 per server. https://www.ovh.com/world/dedicated-servers/free-ips.xml

Alternatively, their VPSs are dirt cheap. $3.35/month.
Stating the obvious, Google’s response depends on the context, that being: what Google makes of the request, the country, changes requested, demand for Google in that country, blowback from other countries, etc.

Unless Internet is available via a connection not controlled by a given country, which would be hard given even satellites report to countries — and the end user had a safe way to access the connection without upsetting the country they’re in, including if they’re in the ocean, since (most) boats & airplanes are still bound to a given country and/or country space the happen to be in.
are you not mixing infrastructure deployment and application deployment?

terraform is not the tool for the later, an ansible stack would be better suited for it
I had my projection TV fixed by a local repairman about 10 years ago. He told me the new Chinese TV's were not repairable as most don't have any parts, or mechanisms available to facilitate a repair.

A few years later we bought a "premium" LCD TV rated highly on Consumer Repots which broke less than 2 years later. We replaced with a cheapy, for 1/2 the price and it's already lasted longer. Even if it didn't (which was expected), I could buy 3x the cheap TVs for the same price.
The parent's complaint is while the red may look black to you, you have no trouble differentiating it from the white background. The problem of red text on a white background would be if someone couldn't see red and had another impairment categorized as "low vision"; for them, red-on-white text the size found on HN would not be readable. If the red-on-white text was larger and bold (>18px, weight 700), its 3.99:1 ratio would be sufficient for WCAG's 3:1 large text threshold.
I know you can get different architectures in a mainframe, including Power. What's Z like?
I think neither is true. It's just that people adjust and much of their - our - norms and expectations are socially constructed. And it's difficult to imagine a society conducting itself differently when you haven't lived in it.
As someone who drives an EV, I can tell you that it’s not the long distance trips, it’s having an unexpectedly busy day of errands in cold weather that gets you—realizing that you’re starting out at only 50% charge, which means you can’t make that last trip into the suburbs at the end of the day. There are very few fast chargers in densely populated areas and they’re often malfunctioning, or have queues. They also hurt your battery, so not to be used on a regular basis.
No page sharing
Not standard markup of the notes (not possible to export)
Same here. No productivity app will win me back the time I have spent looking for them.
Realising ‘Self-Reliant’ India: How AI Will Play a Key Role in Strategic Sectors
Their unit economics are fine. They have a gross margin of 6-7% after taking out attributable operating costs (so, IT + customer support + insurance + w/e).

Unless if I'm looking at the wrong numbers, they're literally killing themselves on sales, marketing, and driver incentives.

It's "stupid" that's killing them, not the dynamics of the ride share market.
The pricing system still works just fine, for the most part you cannot do predatory pricing for long because of arbitrage. If you sell stock below cost, I can buy it all up till you are out of money, then sell it at a profit.

Even for those things where you cannot arbitrage (like Uber rides), the money-losing can't go on forever and prices will rise again, unless Uber figures out a way to cross-subsidize like Amazon.
This is likely to happen neither under a Biden administration nor under a Trump one.
Someone suggested I go to Airtable after getting frustrated with the query options in Excel on a personal project, in lieu of using a full database.

It was a spectacularly bad suggestion; Airtable seemed to require the same sorts of weird support columns and formulas as Excel in order to support multivariate queries. I came away thinking it was just a pretty browser-based spreadsheet toy, and not a thing useful for actual work.

I'm still baffled by the love.

(And I went on to use Pandas/Jupyter Notebooks/Python for my project.)
Indeed, well said. That's another huge pet peeve of mine and a source of great disappointment with the current state of the world.

There are just so many brilliant people working on things that are only meant to lead to more ads or more views, directly or indirectly.
Nice - this made BBC news!
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-52724062
> We have Alex Jones as a great demonstration of the most objectionable person on the internet. Is he censored?

Oh come on there must be far more objectionable characters on the internet. Genuine terrorists and pedophiles and whatever. Or at least they would be, but they are so toxic they actually are censored by most every platform.
They're probably not related. But whatever prompted the departure must have been big if he didn't wait just a few more days.
> In those domains, they are no longer the 500 pound gorilla in the room, they're the "hey, fellow kids" oldtimer trying to fit in and get in on a piece of the action.

Said of a company which owns a market-shaping player in every layer of the stack: OS, directory, database, applications, development languages, source code repository, and the second-biggest cloud to host it all in. Given that mobile and web involve about half of that list, I fail to see how they're some sort of non-player, trying to play "catchup" to the rest of the world now.
dotnet MAUI: A framework for building native device applications
I think CPU and memory hotplug is par for the course these days on many server-class platforms. In fact memory hotplug would be quite useful on mobile hardware since it would allow the OS to power down RAM modules automatically when that memory is not being used, and add them back as needed.
IDEs and Text Editors for Writing C++ Code on a Large Scale
> I’m pretty sure you could implement futures and async/await using Go channels too if you wanted to.

Futures, maybe (though without generics you'll be either very dynamic or write a new future for each struct, of course).

But async/await is a syntactic feature and can't be implemented in a language without macros and/or continuations. Basically `await` is a keyword which returns a future that will execute the rest of the function as written. Something like this is relatively easy to implement:

async Task<int> Foo() {
int i := await Bar();
return i + 1;
}

You could re-write it to something like this in Go:

func Foo() func()(int){
var reply chan int
go func() {
reply <- Bar()
}
return func()(int) {
i := <- reply
return i
}
}

Or something similar. Maybe you could even reduce the boilerplate, though it's already much worse than the C# verison. But this is much more difficult to re-write in Go:

async Task<int> Foo() {
auto sum = 0;
foreach (auto x in someEnumerable) {
switch(x) {
case 1:
sum += await Bar(x);
goto case 2;
case 2:
sum /= await Bar(x);
break;
}
}
return sum;
}

Assuming you want to keep the asynchronicity, this gets much uglier to implement in terms of channels (not that this is very common code).
Switched all my outdoor tools (push mower, weed eater, leaf blower, chainsaw )To electric, and it has saved so much yearly messing with small engines. Huge win for me. Some of these tools I only use a few times a year, so ends up being near a 1:1 using the tool and doing maintenance.

Riding mower is the only gas engine I have to mess with. Counting down the years until a more competitive battery riding mower is sold.
So what? Over the course of the next year the students will be in many situations where they sit next to other students. There's nothing special about a lecture theatre, it's just a room.

The reaction by Cambridge here is bizarre and seems ungrounded in any kind of logic or common sense. 2021 is far longer than any other kind of lockdown measure is proposed for, far longer than epidemics usually last, students are at no risk and the older people around students can't simply avoid all contact with young people indefinitely. Cambridge students should just ask for their money back and/or not sign up to begin with.
I believe AWS updates their SDK first, and as Terraform roughly wraps that SDK, as soon as it is available they can update the provider
This seems to clearly demonstrate that NASA's reason for existing is pork, with space an afterthought. Sad.
Moore's paper was about VLSI manufacturing. He certainly cared about transistor count. He didn't once touch on how those transistors get to be used.
Ray tracing in notepad.exe at 30 FPS
You needed those checks anyway. Python is just making sure you don't forget.
> Honest question, is your opinion that we should have been stuck with something like SysVinit just so it's more convenient for the BSDs,

BSD init is far better than Sysv. Adopting it would have been a step forward.

There are also other init systems that are better designed, like openrc or runit.
Anyone who uses wireguard UI on Mac? I tried downloading it from app store, with error " unable to download to Macintosh HD "

I am only one version behind the latest Mac, so what could be the problem?
Isn't the same true of Bitcoin or much of everything else?
> For me systemd based systems allow me to have declarative, portable unit files where init scripts don't.

Portable to what?
E-commerce on its way to WhatsApp
I'm a Remote Manager Now
The term is pretty misleading if cars are still charged with AC current, even with a rectifier immediately after the power supply. Maybe it is a language thing.

Otherwise this "technology" could indeed be quite useful to lessen load. I would have thought that maybe providing local power to your home instead of buffering the whole network would maybe be more practical.
Web Developer Salary: Starting, Average, and Key Skills
You should try a buckeye! It's basically peanut butter wrapped in chocolate, giving an appearance similar to a buckeye nut.
PHP Versions Stats – 2020.1 Edition