skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you want to do it cross platform its better with Croc, magic wormhole needs 1.4GB worth of dependencies to build it on windows. No pre-built is available, but some third party go lib is suggested but I dont prefer that, since protocol is not defacto. Croc runs cross platform and works faster than magic wormhole.
I haven't had the opportunity to read all of this document, but the thing I love the most so far is that it explains the history of what led up to the birth of the OS:

"With larger memories and independent I/O operation came the possibility of more efficient machine utilization. A portion of the machine could be dedicated to the programs which assisted in machine
operation, the operating system. As a result, overall productivity of the system increased."

The author succinctly shows how we went from calculators to hardware with an OS. A wonderful explanation.
Nobel Prize Awarded to Crispr
hydrogen would probably make more sense in airplanes than batteries tbh

airbus is already jumping on it
I've only ever known the Z axis to represent depth. Be it maths, physics or software development (web dev: "z-index", Direct3D, etc).

Also your second point is reiterating exactly what the video said. She repeatedly says "the mirror isn't flipping anything [along the horizontal axis], you are."

The physics of what she's discussing is correct, you've just been a bit rash to judge it.
Just hope you never have to divorce them.
If you're really going for easy data entry and are willing to sacrifice program readability, I'd go with something that just has fewer tokens. The length of them hardly matters, as you can easily find shortcuts to enter them -- even the ZX80 did that, and a modern mobile phone has soo many technical advantages compared to that.

The problem comes when introducing names. Those are pretty independent from the language itself, apart from some basic length and character set constraints. But if you have something where you don't need that many variables (point free code, stack-based PL), you don't have to go to full keyboard mode that often, and completion would have to work with fewer possibilities, too.

But in the end people manage to type pretty well on screens, as long as you don't have to switch layouts. Which brings us a constraint like many early programming languages had, where you really couldn't depend on anything but alphanumeric characters on a keyboard. That brought us Algol, Fortran and C trigraphs. Now ditch parens and you're good to go, although I guess that displaying a single additional line on your OSK with the necessary few items is easy enough.

Now, the editing environment is interesting. Fewer widgets to display on screen and more awkward shortcuts. This could point towards something like vi, or maybe even Oberon/acme, with touch gestures taking the place of mouse button chords.
AWS SDK is under Apache 2 license, so anyone is able to use it (suppose you comply with the license - attribution etc..).

Google did a similar thing with OpenJDK (which is GPL) starting with Android N, why they didn't do it in the first place I don't know, Sun published OpenJDK under GPL in 2007, first 1.0 Android release was in 2008.
How did you handle difference in personal scale. An A- from two people are not always on same scale. If a person looking at these reviews has an internal scale different from the existing reviews, they may not be making an optimal choice. Sometimes the issue is minimized by simply very large number of reviews..
I hope civilization lasts to 2030. It is possible.

It largely depends on how much tropical land becomes uninhabitable, and how we respond to the refugee crisis that has already (just!) begun to balloon.

If waves of refugees drive fascists into office, which has also begun, we cannot reasonably expect a good outcome.
This is great project. Especially now when there are talks of rights to repair, digital ownership, and planned obsolensence. My only gripe is that the website/service is chock-a-block full of Google stuff which puts me off using it.
> the longer you own something, the longer you own
> something, the more you save

Unless the newer model can do the same while using less resources.
Or is generally safer.
Or does not use toxic materials previous models did.
Etc.
That would result in feature bloat and products, if they ever make it to market, that don't address consumer needs. Competent management is just as needed as technical contributions.
What confuses me - and this gets worse as the years pass - don't most people hang their tvs now a days?

Why aren't consoles designed to be hung on the wall behind the tv as well?

Same can be said for Apple TV. Most of my tvs, all they have is an Apple TV - it's always a process of zip-tieing it to the back of the tv or tv mount or buy a mount for it on Amazon.

We used to be able to hang modems on the wall also. Looking at my Xfinity router, no way it can be hung on a wall, so it's on random shelf / window sill out of the way.

[edit] Why the down votes? Perfectly legit question isn't it? Those of us that live in apartments and sq ft is limited, why wouldn't you hang a tv on the wall and it's accessories behind it?
1) Because human beings aggressively pursue their self-interest, which extends to getting new credit for scientific discoveries.

2) Because scientific discovery often requires multiple competing approaches (because you don't know which one will work in advance), and top-down control tends to discourage that.

3) Because biomedical discovery is not an inherently directed process most of the time, and top-down control would risk missing out on important discoveries that only happened because we gave individual scientists the freedom to work on whatever they wanted (like bacterial immune systems).

Complaining about this state of affairs is like complaining that housecats aren't vegetarians yet. We have a new genetic manipulation technology that has already revolutionized molecular biology just a few years after it was discovered, and is already being investigated in clinical trials. Anyone who looks at this and says "you're doing it wrong" has a vastly distorted idea of what is actually possible in biomedical science, or any other line of work that requires actual humans to carry it out.
Mental Model: Authority Bias
The image in the mirror appears to have reversed chirality. Reversed chirality is simply that, it doesn't have a preferential direction of horizontal or vertical.

But our environment has a preferential direction in that we orient ourselves with respect to the Earth's surface, and the horizon is, well, horizontal. Our body is constructed with vertical bilateral symmetry which means our "halves" are horizontally oriented when in a normal standing or sitting position.

All of this causes us to perceive and define reversed chirality in terms of handedness, left or right. Things that we perceive with a left-to-right orientation appear as right-to-left if chirally reversed.

If we were spherical beings with limbs and eyes poking out at various angles from our bodies, living in microgravity on a space vessel, we would just perceive the reversed chirality in our mirrors as "enantiomorphic" and not assign a spurious L/R directionality to it.
Oh that is good to know. I wasn't aware that they supported NVME M2 SSDs. That actually is a really thoughtful addition that I wouldn't have expected.
Here is the 140-character JavaScript version of the Galaxy and stars:

https://www.dwitter.net/d/2342 (rotating galaxy) and also
https://www.dwitter.net/d/631 (navigating through the stars)
Among Us – A Game Designer's Perspective
The PS4 Pro had heat and noise issues so it looks like they've taken that feedback very seriously. Happy to see liquid metal there, too, instead of the usual blob of below-average grey goo you'd typically see in a mass market consumer product.
How to plug in your USB Type A connector correctly the first time
> Intel's enthusiast-oriented overclockable CPU models (which used to have the IOMMU disabled for product segmentation reasons).

That doesn't seem obvious to me. Is there evidence it wasn't just binning?
Don't underestimate the complexity of biological systems.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gene_therapy#Hurdles
> In economics, the Gini coefficient is a measure of statistical dispersion intended to represent the income inequality or wealth inequality within a nation or any other group of people.

I'm guessing this is their metric.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gini_coefficient
Here is Mario balotelli. His technique is about shooting late. After the keeper has made his decision. One of the best I believe. https://youtu.be/G01KHew43qU
This is interesting on several fronts. One because it’s a really cool discovery. But two because the Nobel tends to avoid situations where the full origin of the discovery is somewhat in dispute until things settle down. If you know the history here this is very much an active source of debate and the Nobel clearly picked sides here, which is interesting in its own right.
Please avoid prescribing best practices without understanding the architecture OP is working with.

First, you don't actually know that using SQLite would make the OP's app stateful—if datasette is set up in immutable mode, then the .db files are no more indicative of a stateful process than a static CSV or a JSON or YAML config.

Second, not every app needs to be a 12 factor app, and you're not in a position to understand the trade-offs OP is dealing with. "Best practices" rarely are best in every circumstance, and often conflict.
I and some freinds started to use Whatsapp becouse it wasn't Facebook ... you can run but not hide.
> and the trustworthiness score of the reviewer.

Out of curiosity, how resistant is that score to being gamed?

I love the idea for your platform, and would probably be willing to pay some amount for access, if there's a good way to verify that it's not being manipulated.
Some work that was done in the US by directly hiring H1B employees will now be done remotely, in India, via a subcontracting relationship.

If I'm hiring an Indian, I can reasonably sponsor an H1B. I can't reasonably set up a branch in India to hire Indians and maintain compliance with Indian laws. That's a project out-of-scope for all but the largest tech organizations.
There seems to be a few studies which have attempted to derive the shape of the Laffer curve, and at least a few of them display a maximum below 100% taxation.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laffer_curve#Empirical_analysi...
Top Coding Languages to Learn for Beginners (2020)
How does having a "professional critic" only prevent you from getting fake reviews? It could easily be manipulated by companies paying reviewers for biased reviews. Same as sponsored YouTube reviewers.

I think there might be some value in keeping it a niche community with known usernames and maybe moderators. Amazon reviews are not a community, and I think Amazon might not want to fix the issue as bad as we think. In Amazon all the reviews are anonymous and it's not clear at a glance what kind of buyer is giving a review.
I don't think the comparison to Rotten Tomatoes makes sense because you aren't aggregating professional reviews of these products. To me it is just another product review site tackling a niche.

But the idea of tracking cost per month is very intriguing (a measure of TCO, which you may want to tackle as well, because for some products that may include electricity usage, upkeep, etc). I think it is something that can truly differentiate, and can appeal to everyone, not just people that are concerned with reducing their environmental footprint.
Hi, I posted this with the title "39 Shirts - Leaving Mozilla", but it got truncated to "Shirts - Leaving Mozilla" for whatever reason. I could not exactly go back and edit it.

It seems a hn mod edited the title. Thank for that!
I disagree, he did not discovered a property, he discovered and described the CRISPR mechanism. He deserves a big part of the credit, without CRISPR there is no CRISPR-cas9. With this award, they are neglecting basic research and just rewarding the applications. Btw I highly recommend to read the Mojica story it is fascinating how he found it and understood how it worked.
Improvements to Goose (A Locust-inspired load testing tool in Rust)
I think you'll see it on anything that someone wants to do "cloud gaming" on, by which I mean, the full "run the GPU in the cloud and stream the video back" thing.

I've used Steam Link on a computer in my living room running Wifi to the internal router that runs a wire to the receiving TV. My wifi is one of those dedicated mesh router things that is as solid as you can buy. And it mostly works... but still has occasional jank and even more occasional bad days where it never stops working but noticeably drops resolution a lot.

It's just too easy for an otherwise functional home Wiki connection on its own to eat all the latency budget or more for that style of gaming. And the companies really want you locked into more subscriptions, not owning your games, and streaming everything if at all possible, so I'm sure they'll continue building the hardware for it. Ethernet is cheap; not so cheap you can't save a lot of money over several million consoles, but so cheap that it's a no-brainer for this purpose; retaining one marginal customer on the cloud service that works on ethernet but not on their wifi pays for hundreds of ethernet ports, if not thousands.
An Introduction to CRIU and Live Migration
It doesn't help that the detergent manufacturers, who have an interest in selling more detergent, tend to be generous with their dosing instructions. Always follow the appliance manufacturer's dosing, not the detergent manufacturer's.
Indeed. Some view fairness as "I worked more, therefore I deserve more" and some view fairness as I should get the same as everyone else, regardless.
If I take a book, say Harry Potter, and use a thesaurus to change words to their synonyms in the hopes of avoiding copyright, no court is going to agree that I can now publish Barry Otter and the Association of the Eagle as my own creation.
> if you're not gonna do all your own maintenance just forget about it and buy cheap disposable appliances

Besides the physical waste that I can already see accumulating behind this advice that I find quite poor, it also makes no economical sense. I own high quality home appliances and they don't break down, or need replacement. My washing machine is 30 years old and runs once or twice a day.

Don't buy cheap shit would be my advice. If you can't afford a good quality appliance, wait for a couple extra months.
The main difference between Canada and the US is that the majority of Canada's immigration is employment based.

The split in the US for family vs employment immigration is around 80/20. In Canada it's around 40/60.
I mean that ordinarily, as intended by design, Apple has the private key they can use to sign the T2 firmware. You don't have the ability to run any code on the T2 whatsoever. And considering that it sits in the middle of most system buses and is more privileged than the main CPU, effectively controlling the entire thing at all times...
I've thought about building something like this for a while. There is definitely a need.

I've found a huge problem with products is that their quality changes over time. So, a product may be named the same but the SKU changes or the products from a couple of years back were much better made for whatever reason while the company has gutted them and continues to sell on reputation. I've wondered if there's a way to track product changes (user reported maybe?) between revisions of products on a wide scale. Can you convert the "years owned" to a purchase date somewhere? Are you tracking SKUs?

How will you handle fake reviews?
You can download and run your own Multics system under emulation:

https://multicians.org/sim-inst.html
> Google didn't copy any of Oracle/Sun's Java source code base into Android Java. Oracle lawyers acknowledge this.

That's not true, there were nine lines of source code (range check) copied verbatim, not counting the 11,500 lines of API declarations.

But the API declarations are source code, too.

> If Oracle ultimately wins, it seems like millions of programmers will have to reach for a thesaurus to find synonyms to name functions.

That really depends on how Oracle wins, and specifically what rule is articulated.
Previous:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23030451

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22804573

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22717494

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22523434

And more
This propensity to give one person all or almost all of the credit is the problem. And it tends to be biased towards either the wealthiest person involved, or the one that just had the idea.

As you note, it is often a team effort, and so the whole team should be rewarded with the credit for the invention. Rather than basically ignoring those whose design and/or engineering expertise were essential to its completion and delivery.
All the better to buy on the dip. I needed to do something with my retirement money anyway.
If you use east/west as constants, you will find that the mirror is flipping north and south.

No matter what convention you use to define relative positions between objects, the mirror is physically creating a symmetric image of those, switching distances from closest to farthest from the glass.
I have been meaning to develop the exact same thing (I was going to call it lastsforever.store), but just never found the time. Thanks for putting this out there. I'd say it's still a little rough on the edges, but should have potential.

What I honestly dislike, however, is to see all the google tracking going on there... is that really necessary?
Highly recommend listening to oral arguments once posted on Oyez: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/u-s-supreme-court-oral...
Gilmour used to do the same: record multiple solos, pick the best parts, re-record.
Actually, in my country the consumer culture is extremely different to America. Consumers are not left high and dry if a manufacturer screws them over or was incompetent (such as design defects). Remedies are on sliding scales commensurate with the situation.

This is probably partially why I'm getting downvoted. Cultural differences. Americans are not aware of what's possible when things are actually fair for the consumer. They're used to 'tough luck' culture.

Upon further reading, I'm concluding this might not be a massive problem with other precautions in place, but the valid discussion point still remains. If a manufacturer designs a product which turns out to have a problem caused to the consumer which breaches reasonable expectations of its usability, and either needs repairing / recalling / replacing / refunding, many countries offer resource to the consumer. Under this principle, I wonder about unpatchable hardware security defects which cause a major problem...it needs to be explored more.
Cheers, hadn't heard of that alloy before.

I bought some gallium to play with after seeing this video of it on a lock - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jeghGhVdt9s
Interested by your second assertion. Do you have some quote or source?
My point is that no presidential policy ratified a month prior to a general election is apolitical, even in normal times.
Rust and Raspberry Pi Tide Clock
I was playing The Last of Us 2 on my version 1 PS4 and it was blowing like crazy inside my cabinet! I opened the door out of concern

In classic Google fashion I found several threads saying the same thing

I want to guess that the end of life graphics pushed the system that hard, but its probably just bad coding somewhere.
honestly, a single rabbitmq node on a really big machine can handle a ton of messages without problems.

now that rabbitmq clustering is actually working (~7y ago it was basically impossible to setup clustering without having huge headaches), you can easily setup 3~5 machines in cluster and never have a single issue.
Tesla "solar roof" are not panels, the roofing tiles them selves are solar and it looks like a normal roof. Its also suppose to last longer then panels.
Regular users don't care about security - that's just a matter of fact.

As for security for "other users" - users with high security requirements can be targeted, even with a locked system.

As an example - if someone messes with my laptop while I'm away, TPM will fail and Windows will demand I re-enter my bitlocker key upon start. If you can suppress that - that's a big issue.
Yes the noise is a big deal. Hopefully with the extra airflow accounted for in the console design and the massive fan, it should mean that it doesn't need to run full bore all the time and can help keep it quiet.

I have an original PS4 (bought it at launch, haven't needed to replace it) and that thing runs fans at full tilt with any modern PS4 game and it gets loud enough to really ruin the experience.

My PC also makes a lot of fan noise, but since I play with a headset at the PC, I don't hear it. But with the PS4, I am playing in the living room with speakers, so it matters a lot more.
Common Lisp and Scheme don’t have built-in support for exact real arithmetic
Yeah, it would only really be valuable / trustworthy if the reviewer was verified to have bought and owned the product for x years; I'm not sure if there's an automated way to do that, unless one interfaces with the various sellers of products (e.g. Amazon, but you won't get much BIFL stuff from Amazon compared to the manufacturer's shops / physical shops).
It is also the use of liquid metal - how will that hold up past two years or so warranty period on your thermals on top of the other grease and crime of today's air that will build-up overtime. Probably all be fine for a couple of years/warranty period though and even then, does seem well serviceable design wise - though how far you can service outside warranty without Sony limitations will be the crux with all manufacturer hardware. But servicing any paste/clean-down does from the ease in the video seem to be within the reach of many due to the lack of any special tooling, let alone any hot glue gun shenanigan. Also mindful how they made the side panels very user accessible, so maybe custom side-panels will be a market opening up more there - which is a nice touch. Though I'd imagine it may become a thing that running with the panels of makes it better akin to how people are with dust covers upon speakers.

Though as with all first gen new consoles, they do tend to sit on the edge needing large cooling systems and then a couple of years later a revised (die shrink) update comes along and is now cooler, less power hungry, cheaper to make....same old story. I also expect by then the need and use of liquid metal will be removed as that won't be cheap cost wise either over conventional pastes/pads.

Still, makes you wonder if the blue-ray drive with that shielding is more additional heat-sink and be interesting in seeing the temperature of a disc before and after playing for an hour. But then, you just don't get those kinda things done in testing

They have two dust traps with dedicated holes to vacuum out - covered in the video.
Architectural Pattern for Highly Scalable Serverless APIs
Are Objects Also People?
Most notable production problems documented here: https://www.motortrend.com/news/tesla-model-y-ev-safety-qual...
And again, where is the evidence for this claim? I've gone through the last 50 years of US tax cuts, and every time the taxes are cut, revenue decreases. The Laffer Curve may be an interesting theoretical model, but using it to influence any policy decision is laffable.
It wasn't just that, it was the entire hype machine. Lots of schadenfreude going around today. I probably would have preferred they split the CRISPR award across chemistry and medicine prizes, but life isn't fair.
That is what I said : Number prefixes in titles are automagically removed. Indeed it seems a mod removed the 'Shirts' later.
Eh, what percentage of the commenters do you think actually read the article; what % watched the video? Some are just commenting from the title alone.