skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hi @aaron32311, I agree with your idea. Thank you for reading it I hope you can get beneficial values either for your personal and/or business life.
Yes. My point is that blocking truly unsigned applications on Apple Silicon is not a substantive change from the status quo on Intel Macs.
I don’t know enough about kubernetes networking to really give it a thought. That’s my issue, it’s kinda a really grey area. I just don’t know enough about it to be able to judge what I’m missing. Does that make sense? That’s why I want to see more.

Discovery over DNS suffers from the TTL issue right? You’re basically dos’ing yourself with DNS updates?
TFA explains that it has it now but didn't during the heydey of the Amiga.

My light experience from a long time ago is it also takes quite a bit of code to implement this on Win32 relative to other platforms. Your link could be used as evidence.
The articles are from 1996 - 1997.

According to the appendix (1), this content was posted to Blues News in 2000.

First article: Quake's Game Engine: The Big Picture - Dr. Dobbs Sourcebook, Sprint 1997, #279, pp. 58-60.
Last article: Inside Quake: Visible-Surface Determination - Dr. Dobb's Sourcebook, Jan/Feb 1996, #255, pp. 41-45.

[1] https://www.bluesnews.com/abrash/credits.shtml
I wonder—how certain are we that Apple would be unwilling to assist with a project like this? They've said that Windows support is "up to Microsoft"[1], and they explicitly demonstrated Linux VM support at WWDC. Apple's primary mission is to sell hardware, and they know that Linux is important for certain consumers.

I wouldn't expect Apple to write or finance any code, but I could certainly see them providing documentation, and making an engineer available to answer questions, if the request came from a suitably professional source.

1: https://www.macrumors.com/2020/11/20/craig-federighi-on-wind...
The Skynet Hypothesis: Why I’m Betting Big on Yearn Finance (YFI)
Wouldn't maintaining a fork of Wikipedia all on your own be a huge about of work with relatively little benefit in terms of helping other people learn about your views and your knowledge?

It would be a huge amount of effort just to keep up with other people's mainline Wikipedia edits on a handful of articles that you already knew were relevant to your interests, and prospective readers would have a super-hard time finding your versions, and also distinguishing "Wikipedia articles that you had the opportunity to edit and keep up with" from "copies of mainline Wikipedia articles that you actually disagree with, but that happen to be present in your fork because you haven't had the time to edit them, or you haven't even noticed that they're there".

Or would you have a fork in which the only articles actually present were ones that you had edited, and all others produced a redirect to Wikipedia with an interstitial message indicating that you hadn't had any opportunity to review that content?
Blinking text is spot on! It’s a symbol of 90s 2000s websites.
A 70-year-old photographic mystery
I spent about a day migrating my personal site from grav to hugo, and the main takeaway I got from that experience is that both of these "simple" static site generators are ridiculously over-engineered.

I could slap something together with a few lines of Make or Python that does exactly what I need, in an hour or two. I could even hook it up to AWS and have it update automatically.

Doing all of that is less time consuming and requires less effort than reading through the grav or hugo documentation, installing and setting everything up, and troubleshooting the inevitable problems.

The only issue I have is that doing front-end web development/design is not something I enjoy, so grav and hugo's existing library of themes is very convenient. Convenient enough to put up with the other annoyances.
That seems interesting, but the animated gif video that cannot get paused does not allow me to see what this is about and what it does exactly.
It costs time and money to do that. Who is gonna port, pay, and gonna do it?
Sleep is probably the largest factor. There are a few others.

The second most impactful factor for me has been meditation and general spiritual development. I have conditioned myself to practice attention to breath meditation several times per day for anywhere from half a minute to several minutes.

Whenever I notice myself stressed, annoyed, waiting, rushing, indecisive, and in other circumstances where mental clarity would help, I return my attention to breath. I've been practicing this for several years, and have experienced tremendous benefits.

For example, I have been able to largely unwire my annoyance reaction. I just don't become annoyed at things anymore. Crying babies, repetitive sounds, squeaky noises, arrogant or childish people, waiting for someone who's late, running late myself, and so on. It just doesn't bother me, no more than the Earth rotating around its axis.

Of course, if a program steals focus or a site is forcing me to use JS, or my [redacted] news feed is in some random fucking indecipherable sort order, it still annoys me. But that's my passion domain, and I project all those things as potentially happening in my software if I'm not careful, so I let it happen as a way of keeping myself sharp and vigilant.

Diet-wise, I avoid processed food and tobacco, which are my addictions. I've never been much of a drinker, but I've cut alcohol out almost entirely, even the occasional sip of vodka or half a bottle of beer I used to have. I attended several AA meetings recently, and it was a clarifying and eye-opening experience, and I just can't see alcohol the same way anymore.

I still love weed, but no longer regularly. I used to be a wake and bake, all day every day, no such thing as too much weed smoker.

Based on my prior psychedelic experience, I think I could have achieved many of these changes much quicker with the occasional acid trip, but I haven't found the right set and setting in a while.
Great, more cops thinking they can stop future crime like they're in Minority Report. Not to mention this should be a 4th amendment violation - school grades are not considered public data and I don't think you can use crime reports against the victim to create reasonable suspicion for an unrelated crime. But hey, the government is doing all sorts of illegal things but who can stop them?
Speed is always the issue. How many cars crash into each other going 0?
Just Win32, it is the only one that wont be abandoned in a couple of years when someone at Microsoft decides to make a new UI stack that will solve all the problems all of their previous stacks had.

Here is a good test to see if some new UI functionality from Microsoft will catch on: can you use it with CreateWindow and/or pure C without feeling like someone is hammering nails under your fingernails (so that it can also be bound to all the languages out there that have C interop and/or existing toolkits can build on top of the new functionality without rewriting everything from scratch)? If so, then it'll be UI functionality that you can rely on for the future.

If not, just ignore and stick with Win32. Microsoft will do the same anyway.
He did not say nuclear. He is an advocate of nuclear, but when talking about Germany's renewables, nuclear is not what he was talking about.
Alcohol does have some religious connotations. E.g. drinking wine during service by Catholics.
I live in Hong Kong. We have 0% capital gains tax, 0% dividend tax and my effective income tax is around 5%. Many people get this down to 0% by getting married, having kids, giving money to their parents, offsetting against mortgage interest payments etc. Healthcare is a lot cheaper than in the US too. Living here is definitely workable.

Adding to that, most people live with their family until they get married in their early thirties and over half of the permanent resident population live in very heavily subsidised public housing.
Burroughs is larger than life precisely because of things of this nature. He’s partially an evil protagonist.
> I could slap something together with a few lines of Make or Python that does exactly what I need

Here is a static page generator implemented in a 200 LOC Makefile: https://github.com/patrickbr/hagel
Advent of Code is a huge amount of fun!

One of my favorite problems from last year involved programming a robot to traverse an obstacle course (https://adventofcode.com/2019/day/21).

Interestingly, the space of potential programs was small enough (105 bits) that you could smash an SMT solver into it and solve for a correct, minimal program, given the shape of your obstacle course:
https://www.mattkeeter.com/projects/synthesis/
Someone did make an alternative to GnuPG called OpMSG, but I'm not certain that it is reliably more secure, other than not depending on an online Web of Trust / key server.

https://github.com/stealth/opmsg
> A mass manufacturer probably doesn’t want to give an impression that they encourage a way of using the units not explicitly mentioned in the manual to avoid any complaints/lawsuits.

That, or they may have a product line which is designed for that usage case, and they don't want to hurt its sales.
> Of course, I have several other practices to thank for this, in addition to the sleep.

I would like to hear these other practices as well. I think your sleep practices are sound and derived from a solid theoretical basis.
Tony Hsieh, RIP
> All of which raises a question: if renewables can’t cheaply power Germany, one of the richest and most technologically advanced countries in the world, how could a developing nation like Kenya ever expect them to allow it to “leapfrog” fossil fuels?

None of the problems claimed to affect Germany are applicable to Kenya. Indeed, the lack of existing infrastructure in Kenya probably tips the balance way in favor of renewables, using localized power generation rather than centralized and the massive grid projects Germany is claimed to be having problems with. You can bootstrap power in remote regions much easier with renewables by plonking down a few solar cells and a battery, and it scales right down to a single cell tower. Unlike fossil fuel, where you need an energy grid or trucking in fuel.

And are renewable energy plants still killing more birds than alternatives? I thought that argument lost validity about 30 years ago and is now just a bullshit flag?

Sorry about Germany if the problems are true. In other parts of the rich western world things are going fine and in a few regions 100% renewable and exporting power. Suggest to the author to learn from the successes, not just the failures.
Feigned surprise is a cheap rhetorical trick; pretending that your faction has the expert consensus doesn't make it so. And pretending that you were talking about the protocol rather than the libraries a minute ago won't fool anyone when your post saying "APIs" is right there.

There is a specific imperfection in the protocol around verification; there is a mitigation in place, and a good library implementation (that didn't simply 1:1 replicate the protocol) would include that. The consensus is largely that the mitigation is adequate, but again, if you disagree with that then the remedy would be a protocol update that addresses that specific issue, not a radically different protocol with very different properties that's missing key protections.
"Sexual harassment" is a blanket term for various behaviors that are criminal.

Unwarranted touching is sexual assault, sexual messages are illegal harassment, etc.

>even if there is a crime involved the police and public prosecutor are under no obligation to do anything about it.

Immaterial since that can be applied to anything, criminal or civil.
I don't drink or do other recreational drugs (personal choice).

I still think they are a worthy subject of study.

And in this context its studying medicinal properties, so its not even a recreational context.
Looks much worse. No key management, no well-known ways of integration with apps, nothing. It's just a tiny wrapper around set of cryptoprimitives, not a communication cryptosystem itself.
Can’t seem to load the website.
bourbaki!
I've heard many wise teachers advise drinking a glass or two of clean water in the morning, so you're on the right track.

On the subject of peeing, I've come to the conclusion that it's unhealthy to hold it in more than on the rare occasion, and I aim to pee within a few seconds of having the urge.

Actually, I believe it should be a human right to pee within 30 seconds of wanting to, and I'll do it, too.
Plenty move advantages then just round trip latency. The fact that its a single SOC, what in turn reduces traces on the MB. Freeing up real-estate.

We are finally moving to the conversion point between smartphone's and PCs. It has been in the making for a while.

Now, if that is a good thing for the consumers ( losing upgradability ) is another thing? But given how PC's have become less and less flexible anyway.

We used to have slots for everything ( GPU, Network, Audio, ...). Now we have ATX boards where you maximally put in a GPU. SATA is going the way of the dodo with m.2 becoming the new standard for anything data. I mean, what do we even change anymore on PC's... CPU, Memory, GPU.

GPU's will become a external device with USB4. Mass storage has been moving to NAS more and more or USB3 devices. The people that need 4+ HDD's are more exceptions. And you can get away with USB3 HUB's + external enclosures.

I questioned for a long time, why we still have Chipset, that artificially segment MB's when the difference has become very small between them anyway. You can easily move that last bit of IO into the CPU SOC.

The days that we buy AMD or Intel SOC's with some default CPU+RAM+IO is probably closer then what most think.

Separate hardware is probably going to become a Server / Workstation Pro only feature ( with big $$$ prices ).

The reality is that hardware has reached a point, that most people did not even upgrade for years anymore. And its more a smaller group / minority that really needs ultra fast hardware.

Flexibility is moved from big MB's to external devices, connected over high speed connections.

Sorry if i have gone a bit off topic but when you mentioned the onboard memory, it got me thinking about how we really are moving to a SOC/NUC/... future for even powerful hardware.
Nvm, looks like it was temporary problem.
While this works, at a certain point it starts to make more sense to use something like Nextcloud.
This brings me back. I had a friend in high school who offered to mod my ps1. He put in some sort of mod chip and had to solder things if I remember correctly. He later on inspired me to attempt things like that myself. I mean he was some 15 year old kid soldering mod chips on peoples ps1. I always thought that was cool. Fast forward 15 years and I was doing the same to xbox 360. I don't condone piracy but I also have 2 ps4 games that have stopped reading for me. I wouldn't feel bad if I could play a ripped copy of the game I already bought.
They make _far_ more money from mining all the data your device sends them about you. The secret sauce for Android is the proprietary Google Play Services package that contains all the APIs that make the device usable (and enables the snooping). The base open source Android OS is limited in functionality.
This comment comes up every time weboob is mentioned, but it'd probably see much better adoption if it was named anything other than "we boob". It's a bit of an off-putting name.
Whole Foods CEO blasts socialism: It's 'trickle-up poverty'
Yeah my gatsby blog uses it too. Not sure why the author claimed only Hugo supports it.
As a customer, having independent comparisons is something I find useful. But they have to be from a trusted 3rd party.

I wouldn’t trust product comparisons from a company with a vested interest in showing their own products in the best light possible.
I'm talking about a several-hour moderate difficulty hike without running or high-intensity exercise, which you started in a state of adequate hydration.

I've tried out several different approaches many times, and the best I've learned is to wait to drink when resting, no sipping in between.

I am not a doctor and this is not medical advice. YMMV.
I believe you should visit a doctor only if this happens at least with some pattern.

If you sleep 24 hours twice a year and all other time you sleep 7-9 - it is a reason to see a doctor?
This seems to miss the point you want good vitamin D levels before you get sick. Of course you will not see significant differences once things get bad. Other studies show a marked difference in hospital admittance in the first place.

D3 is preventative and generally needed to make a ton of body processes function better (normally).
It may be a necessary precursor, or even contributing factor, in accidents but it doesn't explain the difference in fatalities per million miles between countries with strict tests and lenient tests. Thus, suggesting that another variable is at play when determining the cause (not precursor) of the accident.

But if speed is the issue and you are insinuating that a speed of 0 solves the issue, then how do you propose we move from one point of space to another? You have injuries and fatalities with other modes of transportation as well.
Or you'll get more-and-deeper wells and a race to the bottom of the aquifer, as you see in California's central valley.

And of course folks will advocate for tiers and caps and exemptions and incentives and all manner of other mess to try and further distort the market to match their notion of fairness. Then everybody buying water will need to be a spreadsheet ninja to figure out how not to go broke while still managing to bathe.
Same here.

I’ve been nomading for ten years. I haven’t met a single person who was not legit doing something of value. The closest I came to one was an online poker player in Chiang Mai back in 2010.

Maybe we just hang out in the “right” circles?

It’s probably just like in real life. I have never met anyone offering me a generic (non nomad) Ponzi scheme. But I sure had several legit investment opportunities thru my circles.
The Quake 1 and 2 model formats were very similar, the interpolation was a rendering feature. After the Quake 1 engine source was released in late 1999 the interpolation was quickly added by fans (although it wasn't as easy as it sounds, as IIRC the original Quake 1 source (not QuakeWorld) didn't track entities across frames on the client-side, so that had to be added first).

The main difference between the two model format was how they encoded vertex coordinates. They both stored X, Y, Z coords as one byte each. But MDL (Quake 1's format) had a uniform scale/offset for transforming these into the final coordinate space, whereas in MD2, each animation frame had its own scale and offset. This seems like an upgrade but when combined with interpolation it could also result in a pretty ugly "vertex swimming" (jiggling) effect when you tried to portray subtle movements, like the idle anims for the player's weapons.

One of the many things I admired from Quake is that there was a pretty uniform scale of detail to everything. There wasn't really anything that had higher polygon detail, texture resolution, or animation rate compared to anything else in the world. Everything looked very solid and consistent because of that. Quantized vertex coords was one of those tricks that seems restrictive but it didn't hurt them with the game they designed
Didn’t they refer developers to use GraalJS in past?
Rectangle: Move and resize windows in macOS with keyboard shortcut or snap areas
pass is really the best way to do gpg encrypted password management (imo)

https://www.passwordstore.org/
An more charitable explanation is the parent poster is someone who puts their principles and a long term view above short term convenience. Seems like good marriage material to me.
Ask HN: How to learn writing blog posts?
I have a topic I’d like to write about. However, I’m getting lost In the weeds and failing to structure my content in an easy to consume way. What are some great resources to learn writing blog posts / articles?

I’m actually open to pay for a professional coach but not sure how to find a good one. Suggestions are welcome!
Someone should build an app 5 different ways and discuss the pros and cons of each architecture/structure of the app. Haven't seen a course like that. There is plenty of stuff on Architecture, but not a single course on showing what bad architecture looks like.
> I'm honestly for the first time in a decade a bit excited about an upcoming computer,

I think we are more excited about a shake up in the whole computer world, that may mean the dead of ATX/MB's/etc as we know it. And a more profound move to eGPU/NUC/Laptop like powerful devices with a low power usage.

This feels a bit like a wakeup call to the industry. Like how the first (commercial) successful smartphone, the iPhone 1 fueled a entire industry for over 10 years to massive evolve. What is kind of funny because i felt like the smartphone evolution was starting to loos steam. The conversion between PC/Laptop/Smarthones will begin now.
I just found out that Spectacle[1] is no longer maintained. It seems as though Rectangle is the recommended alternative. I've installed it and used it a few hours with no complaints. And it supports Apple Silicon, if that's something you care about.

[1] - https://www.spectacleapp.com
Tech people are pretty smart, on average. It's a somewhat demanding professional career. There's a hell of a lot of difference between "smart" and "infallible".
Multiple dentists found multiple "problems" with my teeths (without me ever complaining).

Fortunately for me, their diagnoses did not overlap with other dentists.

Several years later of me doing nothing (except regular dental cleaning) - I am still comfortable with my teeth.
I'm of couse referring to the periods when Amiga and Apple competed with MS-DOS and Windows, which were vastly inferior technologically.
India has a "deemed rent" model where an empty house is assumed to be rented out at an average for the area. This deemed income is then included in calculating income tax (rather than property tax). Compliance is poor but the model can potentially be made to work.

Some cities also have a penalty on unmaintained properties but compliance is even poorer!
It is simple enough to set up windows to use the normal boot rather than the RAID one. I've got my XPS set up with one drive in Linux, one in Windows - and boot into the drive I want to be in.
He was on a podcast recently, I think indie hackers, explaining his path in great detail.

IMO he’s legit, not a scheme
If the source of the app is released by the author, what about GPL prohibits this?

Edit: I ask because I’m curious to learn and because many systems run apps that are GPL without the whole system being GPL. For example, I love using GIMP on Windows.
My faction has the expert consensus.

Feel free to cite the countervailing expert opinion. I think at this point any reputable cryptography engineer would do!
Airbnb, DoorDash Aim for Higher-Than-Expected Valuations Ahead of Debuts
Is this useful for long-term log storage? say, from a typical webapp (eg. Nginx logs, Rails logs, Postgres logs, etc)
Same question, different scenario:

A pregnant woman will often crave the foods that contain just the nutrients her body requires at the time. Has she figured out exactly what her body needs and what foods contain it?
> Damn, I feel like you just described everything wrong with the game industry in the last 5-10(?) years in one sentence.

Which makes sense because it's how much we've been online first.

Games before that era usually worked under the assumption that an internet connection (or at least a higher bandwidth one) wasn't available. Nowadays there's barely any reason to stop development after the GM is being burned on disks.

I do wonder what's gonna happen with long term use though. My game boy cartridges still work, but what will happen with current gen games? Even those bought phisically usually depend on patches from a server that won't be available in the long term future.