skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I still use a Core 2 Quad in a desktop I built in 2008 in my office (mainly because it has a proper floppy drive on it).

Those processors were such a leap over the Athlon XP 3200+ I had before and it runs a Linux desktop perfectly fine.
TIL: Our Behavior Impacts Projects
Legality aside, the clean-room FOSS projects won't like your contributions if you have been exposed to the respective leaked source codes. From the top of my head, WINE requires this: https://wiki.winehq.org/Clean_Room_Guidelines
I host my temp mail https://getnada.com service @ OVH for the last 6-7 years and I hope they don't shut me down like that, They do from time to time send takedown requests to phishing attempts and other criminal activity which we take down ASAP but usually their response team is doing a good job.
Keller left in 2015. It's quite unlikely he had any impact on Zen 3's substantial IPC gains over Zen 2.
Structuring Monitoring Data in Monolithic Applications with Namespaces
Fortnite to return to iPhones via Nvidia cloud gaming service
I’ve seen someone mention less than stellar memory latency and bandwidth on Zen?
well, there is your answer. You can afford to have it open, I'm running on 8GB ram so the jetbrains ram usage has a considerable cost.
Oops, sorry. I missed it.
Maybe let's wait until the votes are counted before we start criticizing the polls?

They could have been really dramatically off in many states, or in the end they could be really, really close. In most states, we don't actually know yet!

He adds a P.S. suggesting Florida as a counter-example, but polls could be off in Florida without being off elsewhere. It just seems too soon to be doing analysis of a moving target.
Good to know! I have a few old 32-bit laptops in my collection, and I thought my only options at this point were FreeDOS or one of the BSDs.
This has nothing to do with drugs "feeling good."

There has been substantial research recently showing that in some ways that I, at least, don't yet fully understand, various different psychedelics have the ability to "reset" the brain. This appears to be an effective long-term treatment for depression and anxiety—much, much longer-term than the direct effects of the drug—the trip, or any euphoria associated with it; in some cases, on the order of months, or even, for some lucky people, permanently.

So take your "this is pretend science" and shove it. Just because you don't approve of drugs that have been deemed illegal and immoral in the past doesn't change their very real benefits to some people—or the fact that depression is not, and has never been, something that can be cured by "an all expenses paid weeklong camping trip" or any other pleasant experience. Mental illness is serious and debilitating, and if psilocybin and other psychedelics can be more effective treatments than what we have now—which very real science indicates is highly likely—then that's going to be amazing for millions of people all over the world.

You're welcome to go take your camping trip and ignore the news about it.
have you looked at intel laptop skus recently?

edit: it's certainly fair to criticize the manufacturers for having bad sku names, but it really doesn't matter that much in the big picture. most people that buy computers neither know nor care about the specific CPU. especially with laptops, the decision is usually made for you by the OEM and you decide based on what size SSD and display you want. if you do actually care what part you get and are in a position to choose, you should make your decision based on benchmarks, not a sku name.
Compose also draws to skia https://github.com/JetBrains/skiko
I use a non-Google browser for Facebook, and the browser does web searches in a non-Google search engine.
Exactly! As for the visual aspect, you can do whatever you want on your own pages. Just the handful of pages that make the editor are "ugly" (unless you can smuggle something like a user stylesheet into your client's browser). The question is if your client would use the editor themselves in the first place. It's not rocket science but that templating language might be a bit more daunting to a general audience than Access.
Every few weeks I get my (vscode) IDE into a state where it no longer autocompleted and I have to reinstall it.
Have yet to encounter the problem with emacs
I think way more people are killed by local races, just because there are way more of them, but it's all part of the same culture.
> So I wish that instead of using TOML files, the dependencies would be specified in the gprbuild project files themselves. The syntax/options of GPR files would probably have to be extended, but it would be nice to have only one layer of config files that contains everything needed to build an Ada library/project.

There are several problems with GPR. The first is that it's GNAT-only and no other compiler would recognize it. The second is more technical: GPR is more "stringly-typed" than it ought to be, and thus despite a somewhat Ada-like syntax it isn't nearly as nice as Ada-source.

I've been mulling the idea of leveraging Ada's generic-system for a method to use as a Project specification/definition -- if you could have an Ada generic as a project-file, then you could [re]use the compiler/syntax-checker... I've also sketched out a way that Generic-parameters could be used by a project-builder program, generating an appropriate menu.
Do you think a small robot that is like an extension of yourself help you in a small farm?

I am working on a small acreage/homesteader farm robot. It is not sensors or measuring nitrogen in soil etc. but it’s suitable for replacing 10-15 man hours/week (a seasonal part timer I usually have to employ) for a 1-5 acres farm. Small acreage = sub 100 acres in California. But the first package deal will be for homesteaders and also starting with medicinal herb co-op.
Sure, but you can avoid lifestyle inflation while still knowing your worth. At €9,000 / month (> €50 / hr), 2+ hours spent trying to save €100 just isn't the best use of your time.
Near-atomic 'maps' reveal structure for maintaining pH balance in cells
Given that they promise pixel-perfect cross-platform control, I don't see how it's reasonable for them to use DOM elements. Unless they have an embedded browser in all the other platforms, and even then I doubt they'd get to pixel-perfect control.
Yeah that would be the sweet spot. Now I probably have to get a last gen 3700X since the 5800X is way much out of my budget.
Complexity is a poor measurement for collapse as world population has grown vastly over time. A city reaching 1+ million people went from the center of an empire to something unremarkable. It’s the “seemingly inexorable trend toward higher levels of complexity, specialization and sociopolitical control.”

How many Americans let alone people in other countries know where San Jose for example is and roughly how big it is?
Joel also says "it doesn't matter what language you choose". Which is true for certain kinds of business software and complete bologna in certain other problem domains. I think he's written a lot of great stuff, but like many tech talking heads, has a serious case of thinking everything is like the area he happens to work in.
This is accurate, but it's not just due to gerrymandering or FPTP voting. The US government was specifically designed as a representative democracy.

There's no federal ballot proposition mechanism that allows the public to vote directly on issues, so it's up to elected officials to represent their constituents (or not).

It's also worth noting that voters overwhelmingly re-elect their members of Congress, 80-90% of the time[1], despite Congress having a ~20% approval rating[2]. It's hard to imagine that puts a lot of pressure on members of Congress to enact the will of the people.

[1] https://www.opensecrets.org/elections-overview/reelection-ra...

[2] https://www.statista.com/statistics/207579/public-approval-r...
Why do AMD's marketing materials and this article use the word 'uplift' over and over? Is there a reason they don't just say increase?
My totaly uneducated guess is: $2M base salary, and $20M in stock options per year.
This reminds me of systems engineering and designing around recovering from inevitable failures.
This got to the front page of HN because they're specifically using the DMCA against opinions Netflix dislikes. I don't think it has to do with the show specifically.
I also don't think Russell was speaking to stoics, but the local, or regional, experts.

There's a common saying, "why be a big fish in a small pond?" It's used mostly to critique an idea that you should reach for something more - competing in a bigger city or bigger stage to better yourself.

Now, the 'pond' is no longer tied to where you live - it follows you everyday on YouTube, Twitter, Blogs, everywhere.

As I think is argued by Russell and everdrive, the pond has become the full connected world and 'opting out' is hard to do... making the regional experts that provide beauty to smaller communities inferior to the common man who sees greatness on the inter webs scrolling through ads.

What's probably worse, I imagine this connection has removed a few potential regional experts drive to spend the hard time working and learning. I fear many of these people could have become one of the real 'greats' - had they retained the little glimmer of 'unfounded confidence' that is washed away with the constant stimulus of other greats.

Finally, I'm not saying all is lost... some thrive in this and view stimuli of the greats as inspirational... but it's definitely not the same skillset that previous generations used to thrive.
I think the measure is pretty simple: when the society is no longer united by a common idea. Look at what’s going on in the US currently: we are the wealthiest nation on earth. This lead to a lack of a common struggle, without which what we have in common is some loose sense of patriotism. But patriotism means “I can do whatever the fuck I want, especially with my guns” for the people on the right, and “this country is fundamentally racist and we should fix that” on the left. A house divided against itself cannot stand.

Contrast this with the last few grand unifying events in the US history: 9/11, the Apollo program, WWII, WWI, the American revolution, etc. When there is a common struggle people are more likely to display patriotism as forgoing exercising certain rights (holding onto all your rubber and copper during WWII in lieu of helping the war effort). When it’s peace and prosperity our brains look for a struggle and if it’s not against an external force, it becomes against each other.
Well, it allows to send and receive emails, it's going to be abused like an email service, how is up to creativity =)

It would certainly be nice to have more information on what exactly happened.
1 acre per person not including oil and grain and fiber.
Is there anything entry level or intern that is remote? Seems like everyone is looking for only experienced devs. I have free time to learn but no mentors.
How to manage a Brand Remotely [video]
There are other time series databases worth comparison with TimescaleDB:

* InfluxDB - https://www.influxdata.com/

* VictoriaMetrics - https://github.com/VictoriaMetrics/VictoriaMetrics/

* M3DB - https://github.com/m3db/m3/
Five Unsolved Problems Social Media Could Fix (2010)
Indoor hydroponics. No question at all. It’s the only way to be self sufficient in a harsh climate.
> and it's about 5GB.

IMO yes. My machine has like 8 total and Chrome monopolizes quite a bit.
https://dark.fail/
Lots of links on there, it's pretty interesting to see how it all works.
> You need to be generating revenue within a few months of starting. If your product solves a real problem people will pay money for less than the minimum product just to make sure your company survives long enough to build the minimum product.

No wonder nobody does hardware startups. It seems unrealistic that you'd have a prototype that anyone would be comfortable paying for within a few months, unless you're selling something as simple as a pre-programmed Arduino in a box.
Controversy or a move to normalize the sexualization of children? Some claim the latter.

Generally speaking, film is a powerful medium through which things are normalized. Think of the shows and film that helped normalize homosexuality or promiscuity and shaped attitudes toward sex and sexuality (often through humor; levity is a powerful tool). They worked. There doesn't need to be a conspiracy to make this happen, just a cultural trajectory. The backing of powerful and moneyed industry figures helps grease the wheels and deliver the same message very cheaply to millions, or billions, of people. The education system also plays a role, of course.

It's just a shame that people aren't aware of how their attitudes are shaped by their environment, for good or for ill. Things we grow up with are merely taken for granted.
That's absolutely their fault from a product perspective.
The plot apparently centers around a bunch of 11 year old girls entering a twerking contest.
> They have decades of X86 experience(they invented it)

Sure, but AMD has decades of X86 experience, too. They were, after all, the second source supplier of the the Intel 8286, the AMD version being called the Am286. And AMD did, after all, invent the x86_64 ISA that we're all now actually using, while Intel was over fucking around with the utter failure that was Itanium.
Isn't CLion rolling in Rust?
Possibly fewer since bars are closed (-ish, depending on your location)?

We take our recyclables to the transfer station and live in a state with a bottle deposit. The folks who process bottles and cans confirm that we're (collectively) drinking a lot more at home these days.
Hmm. Not on mobile safari. Perhaps that’s the confusion.
Reading "Ewin Tang is a female" instead of "Ewin Tang is a woman" is what made me look into it, really. It seemed a deliberate choice and I wondered if it was related to a gender change from woman to man. Of course, that's completely irrelevant to the subject of quantum computing.
Show HN: Carbon0 - Helping People Reduce Personal Carbon Footprint
> Yes, but the useful energy in a combustion engine comes from that expansion of gas driving the pistons.

Isn't that expansion of gas largely driven by the increase of heat?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internal_combustion_engine

Wikipedia lists the ICE as a heat-engine.

------

With that being said: the octane combustion formula has 25 O2 as input and 16 CO2 + 18 H2O as output (and I assume the H2O is mostly water vapor). So that's 25 molecules of gas input -> 34 molecules of gas output.

So it seems like more "CO2 + vapor" is created than the number of input O2 molecules. But that only accounts for 34% expansion of the volume of the stroke. (25 mols input -> 34 mols output).

The rest of the stroke's power comes from the ideal-gas law: higher temperature means higher pressure and larger volume. Literally the heat generated by the chemical reaction.
Remember this day (AMD vs. Intel gaming)
Which "first time" are you referring to? Lots of people forget the very early package management efforts, and so it's not clear to me if you're referring to that or to something else.

More specifically, which of the various systems are you referring to? (listed here in chronological order)

* Cargo

* rustpkg

* cargo-lite

* Cargo

(yes, there have been two different Cargos....)
Yeah, it's worth noting that Intel's planned microarchitecture iteration on the desktop was delayed by over three years - from 2017 to 2021 - and in 2021 will be released on a larger process than originally planned.

AMD's execution looks meticulous by comparison, and they deserve all the praise and profits resulting from it. But their win is inflated by Intel completely imploding. Until next year they're merely iterating on 2015 technology - their Skylake architecture - on the desktop and in servers at least. This is not to say that Intel's 2021 chips will be competitive with this (they won't be) but if Intel with better management would have been at this point in, say, 2018 instead of 2021 this would have played out very differently.
This question doesn't make sense. The comment is vanilla JS as "a faster Rails", not "vanilla JS is faster than TypeScript"...
Right, The point was about configuration. I had a configuration that worked for a couple years, then I start a new job and the config breaks on the first 50+ line TSX file. Now I have to go and find the culprit, find a replacement plugin (in this case, yajs JS parser was slowing things down). and before I knew it, I was re-configuring everything again. I was more criticizing the ecosystem of plugins and how brittle some may be.
"+y yanks to the system clipboard.

"+p pastes from the system clipboard.
AMD's yields are going to be better too since it's not a monolithic core.
Inline-C: Write and execute C code inside Rust
Intel does not have a Pentium M design as a backup plan like the last time when the P4 mobile and later desktop efforts reached a dead end.
1. I don't have them "configured" that's how it works out of the box.

2. Why would I run vim over ssh when I can use netrw with a local vim?
I don’t really buy the controversy

I found that movie to be the lamest and most cringeworthy material and couldn’t watch more than 2 minutes of some of the clips

The people complaining about it seem to have their own discomfort that they project onto a phantom pedophile

Has anyone noticed that?

Actual pedophiles have plenty of actual explicit material from that age group and the older teenagers that could still land them in hot water but plenty more under they can just lust over, so what do actual pedophiles think?

All I see are men on twitter doing a scene by scene breakdown of fairly benign but cringeworthy material of a dance scene that really is like that in the real world, is this really insight into what phantom pedophiles are turned on by? Is it the overprotective brother or father hoping for a different world? Or are these people having their own internal struggle with lust? Does it matter?

I don’t think this movie crosses any community standards, it is just annoying child actors in an annoying plot because its just not that good, like it needs the controversy in order to be viewed
One orthodox and self-evident theory is:

GDP = Money supply [x] Money velocity

If that velocity were constant (say a dollar gets spent 10 times a year) then the government could control the nominal GDP (counted in current-time inflating dollars) by simply controlling the money supply.

It's not constant, of course. The velocity changes, particularly when the system is under stress.

If the government doubled the money supply instantly, for instance, the real GDP would increase by (say) 5% immediately because people would activate productive capacity that was not there. It wouldn't double, however, because it takes time go to grow.

If velocity were constant prices would (almost) double right away. If the influx of money caused velocity to drop, however, the system could absorb extra money right away.

(Compare that to the theory of the Great Depression that when inequality puts all the dollars in the pockets of misers who save instead of spend, demand collapses.)

Another theory of inflation is that inflation happens if people expect inflation to happen.

If I think that prices are going to go up 5% next year, I am going to ask for a 5% raise, my employer will expect to raise prices 5% next year so it is ok...

People today do not believe in inflation so that governments can borrow and/or print a lot of money without provoking it.

That condition could go on for a long time until the psychology changes, in which case inflation returns.
Hey HackerNews!

I'm Zain from Carbon0, an online gaming startup. We want to make it easy for families to measurably reduce their carbon footprint, using our website.

Our product combines multiple disciplines together (which you can read more about below). I believe this could spark a lot of interesting questions, especially around how cognitive neuroscience and web development affect our habit formation.

Our product is in its early stages, and we're experimenting with using "carbon missions" within the website, to help gamify the process of living a greener lifestyle (switching to LEDs, sorting your trash, etc.). We also incorporated an in-game storyline using "Zerons", which are AR characters you can view after completing a mission (implemented using Google's WebXR framework).

Please check out the website if you want to see it for yourself - https://playcarbon0.com.

We would love to hear your feedback, especially if you have tried to educate yourself or other family members about living green in the past. What helped you to make a change, and what didn't?

Also feel free to email me if you would like to schedule a 15-30 min user interview or UX testing session so we can improve!
Stripping copyrights is a great way to start a project: https://github.com/JetBrains/compose-jb/commit/6009cdd6cbdcf...
There's a thin line between documenting everybody's freedom and proving to yourself that you're one of these people. I'd say it's the continued pursuit that makes it an exclusive society rather than a piece of performative art.

I still find myself following everything about these runs like an idiot, I can't help it.
Can we finally see wich WebComponents are being used now? Github forcing WebComponents is a serious design flaw.
A cpu needs multiple years from their idea to the tape-out. So its possible Zen 3 is still based on ideas by Keller. But only AMD empoyees would know...
Seems clear:

"18.255 We therefore propose that the dwelling exception should be removed from the stirring up offences."

And from the link:

"Reformulating the offences of stirring up hatred to focus on deliberate incitement of hatred, providing greater protection for freedom of speech where no intent to incite hatred can be proven."

Here we have it.

They do propose to remove the exception for private dwelling, which mean people could indeed be prosecuted for what they say at home. Then those people would be able to try to prove that, while what they said was wrong, what they thought was not.

Another commentator referenced 1984... That seems apt.
If it's the second, what's the first? PHP? :-)
Interesting that they have some Apple A13 comparisons in there and that they're that close in some of the metrics!
Well, naturally there are the short duration Treasuries, which are a solid bit safer than 20 year Treasuries. But it of course depends what you consider your risk tolerance to be, and what risks do you want to protect against. For example, a US Govt default is very unlikely, but possible, and while you can hedge against it, that'll cost you money. If you want to get into the really unlikely events, like hyperinflation, gold can play a part of a hedge against that.
and lately for me it's been Zoom and Discord on top of Chrome and Jetbrains. Trying to write code while on a call is a recipe for memory giving up.
I used to be turned off by the boilerplate and verbose nature of the language. Over time, having all of this information out in the open removes a lot of guesswork based on tacit knowledge. I also really appreciate its static typing even though that can be limiting.
Seems like only the first page was cached
> There’s no doubt that we’re further along that curve: The United States hardly feels like a confident empire on the rise these days.

I always hate to just swipe random lines from an article to dispute them, but this seems pretty core to the article's thesis and I just don't agree it's true. The article's comparison point is the Spanish Flu and its aftermath, but people at the time did not believe that everything was going well - the steel industry shut down for months in 1919, terrorists bombed Wall Street killing 30 in 1920, and Harding took office in 1921 off the strength of his promise of a return to normalcy.
After watching a presentation on firecracker from Amazon team it seemed like it is more of a playground for their junior developers than some high profile library. Not trying to be dismissive, just an impression.