skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
sourcetrail is the only tool that would enable me to master the entire Firefox 52 and Chromium source code such that I can correctly insert instrumentation hooks in various part of the code, notable JavaScript.

While I paid for the commercial license, I am not disappointed in the slightest.

A must have for deep diving into a project with little or no design document.
Those cities are much larger, both in size and population. DFW is 8x the population of SF. According to Google, at least.

Meanwhile those new building numbers are NOT 8x.
While this page is about the original contest in 2019, there is a new contest from February 5-28 linked at the bottom.
assume they meant decompress small enough a block to fit the CPU cache, and do in-memory scans.
in usa most people live paycheck to paycheck. Who are in tech/finance/medical field just can afford few more checks. If you have mortgage then you pretty much in constant need of constant income, or outcome is losing a house. On a scale severe consequences that is pretty detrimental your wellbeing. Also spending $10k to "help" someone in a country where people survive on $80 annually is an oxymoron, just the plane ticket could have supported entire village. They don't lack in man power but resources. In my view, people who go there are mostly self indulgent. Exception being medical professionals.

Open source is testament to people's will to do things that are creative and for greater good. we are after all community oriented creatures it makes sense we would have traits that benefit community as a whole.

The modern answer to what human civilization ought to be is fundamentally anti-human. It's so far removed from how humans have lived for entirety. Humans always have lived as a village not just as family units. Land used to be owned by tribes, if you were born in the tribe, the land was already yours to build. Family (ultra socialism), Tribe, (extreme socialism), Village (mix of socialism), between outsiders (capitalism)

now it's not mutually beneficial and equitable. connection with tribe has been replaced with 'work'. where your efforts are rewarded with least possible amount other party can get away with. And can be 'outcasted' on a whim.

I don't know what's the answer, but first step must be to recognize it.

although we don't know why, but we have all yearned at some point to be sitting around large campfire and listen to stories from mid size group of people and have laughs. because it was given and normal, and then lost. but our nature remembers it.
I don't blame the kids who can't move out. California should have a better housing policy. I came from a very very bad home and luckily I was able to find a place for 600 or so.

That's impossible now.
Any citations about broken AES-NI?
It’s not that they can’t. I’m sure they will eventually.

It’s that they are very complex iterative processes that take time to organize and are hard to get right. You can’t just quickly ‘own’ either one. Consider how long the iOS and Android of today took to build, or how long it took Apple to get from the A4 to the M1.
Their mistake was just one of labeling. The software was not predicting gender identity, it was predicting biological sex.
Zink (OpenGL on Vulkan) now supports OpenGL 4.6 and GLES 3.1
i'd love to take a look, i'm actually more interested in product then actually building it
> there were some projects in the process of approval recently.

I think you’re thinking of Northern Pass, which was rejected by New Hampshire in 2018.
- I work in multiple OSes simultaneously and MacOS makes this a huge pain as it has substantially different keyboard shortcuts compared to Windows/Linux. You can kinda change this in the System Preferences but it isn't perfect.
- Depending on your distro, installing and updating software on Linux can be much easier compared to MacOS.
- MacOS updates tend to break things
- Automating things on Linux is easy as I have the CLI. Automating things on Windows is kind-of easy as I have AutoHotkey. Automating things on MacOS is hard because there simply isn't a comparable all-in-one tool.
- Docker on MacOS is pain.
- Virtual machines on MacOS is pain.
- Advanced networking on MacOS is pain (when I need complicated VPN setups or just to connect all my VMs together).

I know many of my pain points don't apply to lots of people because my desktop setup is pretty complicated but my main pain point is still keyboard shortcuts. MacOS keyboard shortcuts are just completely different from any other OS and MacOS makes customizing them difficult without 3rd party tools.

I would understand how MacOS may be easier to use if you work with a lot of audio or just use it for web/office stuff though.
Interestingly in Java, at the language level, string concatenation is translated like this:

x + "s" + y + "t" + z -->

new java.lang.StringBuilder().append(x).append("s").append(y).append("t").append(z).toString()

and not naively like this:

java.lang.String.valueOf(x).concat("s").concat(String.valueOf(y)).concat("t").concat(String.valueOf(z))

> just learn str.join()

Or Python io.StringIO .
I personally enjoyed the challenge of setting up PTP at home. Why would a hacker scoff at nanosecond-level timekeeping —- isn’t the entire internet a “telco/enterprise” thing?
> Basically anything that you would want a computer to do.

Some people will be okay playing uncompressed WAV and Sun AU files cat'ed to the audio device. Other people are going to want to play other audio formats.

This kind of reasoning is a bit reductionist. Sure, as long as my computer has a compiler and basic interfaces, I can "do anything that you would want a computer to do", given <x> amount of work on my part to re-implement the functionality I want.

Unless I want to write my own MP3 decoder, though, I'll need to install 3rd party software from ports.

> Before that computer starts interacting with other computers over the network however, I generally have to ask it to. That's GOOD.

Right, it is -- but most linux distributions also don't start a lot of network services. Linux has had a few more TCP/IP stack vulnerabilities than OpenBSD, but not many. And of course (mostly) Linux distros uses OpenBSD's SSH package.

Your empty Linux install and empty OpenBSD install will, from the network, appear mostly identical. And the bug in Firefox that pops a shell on your system likely won't be either Linux or OpenBSD's fault, but Firefox's.
Wallpapers:

Background01.jpg: cropped stock photo - https://tineye.com/search/175c2f3b87139c4d3bc47ed955f147eed6...

Background02.jpg: cropped istock - https://tineye.com/search/a3f7a9618a4b53a69ccfeb6f7d6fc91652...

Background03.jpg: cropped stock photo and they photoshopped the horse out - https://tineye.com/search/9d46057bc0a47472b1212b2487b48b5192...

Background04.jpg: I won't even bother, obvious HST photo

Background05.jpg: same, color adjusted

Background06.jpg: stock - https://tineye.com/search/a1846966840fc9d6d3b4aec0a3422650bc...

Background07.jpg: same as photo #2, but cropped in a different place

Background08.jpg: ?

Background09.jpg: stock, https://tineye.com/search/f2d4c13975818a67557f56a0b1184a1a9b...
Sounds like one big and final push before killedbygoogle
back then I was probably still on my brand spanking new awesome US Robotics 56k modem!
The fact that it's a single-purpose (ish) device, and that it feels and works so much like real paper.

It's like being able to carry an infinite number of infinitely long paper notebooks with you.

I used to get through about one paper notebook a month, and couldn't find notes I'd taken 3+ months ago. Now everything I've ever noted is available with 5-30 seconds of searching and paging about.

The fact that, if I've written a bunch of notes in the wrong place, I can cut and paste them elsewhere is something I use every day. Everything is so much more organised.

Also, and it's definitely NOT designed as an e-reader, but if you convert your ebooks to fit the screen, it's approximately the size of a hardback book page, which I find miles more comfortable to read from than my Kindle.
The solution may be hydrogen. This helps in two ways: it can be burned in turbines, and it provides large amounts of dispatchable demand (for the electrolyzers) that can be shut down in emergencies.
It is really off putting when people constantly try to convince the world that they are special/geniuses. In the case of Chris Crawford, he hasn’t developed anything interesting for a very long time and yet still continues to pop up from time to time demanding that everybody recognises what a special snowflake genius he is. Yes he did write some interesting games many years ago. So did many other game developers. Many with larger, longer term impact than Chris.
I'm sure it's better now, I just asked how much better.
Our bodies are less efficient but no less incredible at lowering their temperature as they are at raising it. See for example the production and excretion of sweat takes energy, as does increased heart rate to improve circulation in an attempt to a) handle/average out local hot/cold spots, b) improve shedding of excess heat via radiation in the extremities, which is one of the reasons we have weird thin, fin-like protrusions sticking out of our heads on either side: pumping blood through these thin slabs with high surface area gives maximal chance to reduce the temperature of the blood as the air flows over them. Again the the same with the upper and lower extremities, which radiate heat at greater levels than the trunk. Also, increased, shallow breathing to attempt to cool down blood circulating in the high surface area exposed in the alveoli of the lungs (which is normally why exhaled breath is much warmer than the local air temperature). There are other mechanisms as well, I am by no means an expert but thermal homeostasis is of extreme importance and we’re quite good at it - and like any other physics process, heat exchange is a form of work that requires the expenditure of energy.
The dotnet team have been running into some issues getting .NET 5 running well, but improvements are coming with new macOS releases.

https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/issues/44897
Lol, who beat Nazi Germany? Western technology or Soviet tech?
Are you using JavaScript build tools? May not need them if you use module CDNs like jspm.dev or skypack. ES6 imports may solve the load order issues.
I think there is a bit of circular reasoning here. If by "physics" we mean the way the universe works, then of course we are "within physics", and we determine our actions in exactly the same way as the rock falls to the ground : because this is the laws of physics that those things happen. The actual distinction is what people attribute to the term "physics" itself. For some it is exhaustive and it encompasses everything that exists, but for others it is not and they allow "something else" to intervene. At which point we're well within the realm of theological arguments.
Yes, I remember IBM had its own email system back in the early 80's when I worked there, AT&T had its own in the later 80's. Even Prodigy/Compuserve/AOL had proprietary email systems (IIRC) with internet email bolted on.

And getting email to the internet at large was no mean feat: I remember having to do a slew of UUCP addressing to get an email from AT&T to the internet (something along the lines of "astevens@redhill3!ihnp4@mit.edu). It was the wild west.
(I see I’m not the only one triggered by the Big Mac comment. PLEASE do not do this.)

Anyway, as the veteran of a bunch of 15hr flights, many of them part of longer 25-30hr hauls, here is my one tip....

1. Accept that you are on a plane for a lengthy period of time.

That’s it. Most of the unpleasantness comes from resisting the reality. Stop resisting it. You will be in a plane for a length of time. Accept it.
did you write about your experience? I am interested in this but have very limited knowledge about it at this point.
It's fine for playground.
Sounds like a disaster that would be completely unnecessary.
In many cases, the religious conflict is just a pretext for an underlying power struggle. The reformation of the Church of England by Henry VIII, for example, was blatantly a political decision, not a matter of religious conviction.
Are the Quadro cards any good for it?
also devs tend to specialize into different parts of the codebase and if you end up working in territory which you are not familiar it'd be cool to get quick run down what is going on here.
Anti-trust enforcement? At least back then it seemed like a possibility, nowadays seems inconceivable.
is this it https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=vsls-con...
Is there a way to do this on a phone?
I'd love to see your write-up on thr logging thing. Please do!
I haven’t seen V. Can you share a link?
That’s an archived/print-formatted design. It isn’t how the actual website looked in 1999 (CSS and the DOM weren’t advanced enough for those kinds of layouts then), unfortunately.
The "numbers less than 256 are the same objects" wasn't done so you could use "is" on them, that's just a side effect. It was done as an optimization, because those small integers are far more common than the larger ones. You save space, because you need only one copy of those small integers. And you save time, because those objects are never destroyed or recreated.
yea, but i was thinking you could hire a company that would basically keep your code video documented
> What was completely analog and free-form is now binned, discrete, and made more complex.

This sentence makes zero sense. Limiting choices inherently makes things LESS complex. That's why we use frameworks for decision making and risk assessment, rather than just doing everything "analog and free form"; it's the same reason we do "structured training" for complex and difficult tasks, rather than just let people try to figure them out. It's just a completely wrong and backwards statement.
Part you aren't answering the question directly. Did the US not persecute communists? Has the US not directly been involved in wars in communist countries that have led to millions of deaths, both military and civilians? You say the USSR killed its people, yet you won't admit those people were leaving because they wanted apparently to go to capitalist societies. What happens if capitalist societies don't exist? Where are those people going to? Or was the USSR killing people just to kill people as you claim?
hey professor, us dumdums wanna know if statistical algorithms could become sentient and spread through memes by hijacking innocent humans looking for a sale on amazon? my main fear is that it mutates to alibaba and they get hold of the factory thats printing the crap we are buying. because then they can steal 0.0000001% of the resources like in that movie with that guy when they did that thing... remember? anyway, and print out an army of kamikaze meme cats from behind the moon (you know its hollow right? i read it on youtube).

so yeah how far is dna from statistical algorithms? do i need to start training my dog how to fetch statistical algorithmic androids bout now?

thanks
This blog is a good reference for using perf, however one thing that is worth mentioning is that vTune is now freeware: perf is like a bb-gun compared to vTune in this matters
Looking at the listings in the Bay Area, condos are more expensive than homes, with the same square footage, since they're new and "luxury". I question if tearing down houses for something high density would make anything cheaper.
Reading, altering and removing EXIF metadata from photos with Python
>We need an uninflatable store of value more than anything

People keep repeating this as if it's a well known truth, and I'm wondering where they came up with the idea. Why are we to believe that inflation is the source of our current economic woes?
How successful do you think a background check service for tech startups would be that gives you a percentage rating of how racist,homophobic,etc. an applicant is.

Could pivot to an “auto-cancel” saas if you will. You could even cancel people in bulk.

Jokes aside I’m sure there would be appetite for such a thing. Under the guise of “employee safety”.

And one of the first lists to check would be Parler.
Java has the same "problem" when boxing an int into a java.lang.Integer. Small integers will have the same reference (==) because there is a cache table, but larger ones won't.
Yes, I'm well aware of libfive!

I'm not doing anything special for sharp geometry. For now you just need to use sufficient resolution until it looks "good enough." Normals are just based on the triangle normals.
I don’t get why they don’t have an android app yet. Is it part of maintaining exclusivity, or does building an android app that challenging, especially for something like clubhouse.
Author here.

Thank you for the tip. I'll try it out.
Blasphemy! Neapolitan pizza is the one true pizza but it doesn't really scale... so all these other inferior styles were invented to try to make pizza that's faster, cheaper, serves more people and/or travels better

Sure, those are worthy trade-offs in some instances, but as far as quintessential pizza goes, Neapolitan is as close to the real deal as you can get
By that definition, chess engines would have free will, as they would be able to search a through larger amount of possible moves given the extra time and thus find another move.

The problem with that definition is that time itself is an external input of sorts. Therefore, everything is not the same since you have +k time. Your definition would also apply to many trivial decision processes, e.g. a computer programme that randomly switches between each possibility and picks the one it ends on when the allotted time has elapsed. I doubt that programme would be considered to have any will at all, let alone free will.
SYCL is a good framework, that can translate to SPIR-V, OpenCL, CUDA, and so on.
PineCone BL602 Blasting Pixels to ST7789 Display with LVGL Library
Tired of waiting 10 years to save 20% for a down payment on a house? Why not spend $7500/month on a depreciating asset that doesn’t even come with land?
Something else will eat them. Even a human could.

Doesn't matter what eats them, after digestion, the CO2 is back in the atmosphere.

If you actually want to do this, you can't just leave them in the wild, you have to breed them in massive quantity and bury them. Same as growing a tree and burying it.
You might as well ask them to come to you with 6-months perfect Excel sheets for reimplementation.

By the time they get there, they’re 98% not interested in switching from something working and they understand/control into something that won’t work for a while, will likely have some bugs, and won’t be in their control at all if they want changes.
I haven't found much I couldn't script using built in automation [1] or if it's lower level one of the LUA based scripting tools like hammerspoon [2]. Mac automation is really robust. Even just the default provided tools like Automator or scripting GUI tasks via Javascript/Applescript can accomplish a lot.

Using a tool like Alfred [3] and having "workflows" attached to hotkeys for automated things works wonders. For example I have a "workflow" that lets me hit a hotkey on a playing video and it automatically creates a bookmark at that timestamp which is recorded to a SQLite DB. Any future times I open that video I get a list of bookmarks and the ability to jump to them. This script marks all the currently selected songs in iTunes as loved or the currently playing song as loved. [4]

I have a lot to complain about Mac/MacOS and the direction it's gone down recently, been using Mac since OSX came out, but automation isn't one of them. Out of curiosity what did you try to automate that you couldn't?

[1] https://developer.apple.com/library/archive/documentation/La...

[2] http://www.hammerspoon.org

[3] https://www.alfredapp.com

[4] https://gist.github.com/gmanley/750426aa91097aeef3aee5a73a1f...
Do you feel like you're getting the appropriate share of money printing needed to maintain your purchasing power? Don't the really desirable assets, like the best land and houses, and the best education, get increasingly more expensive, relative to your purchasing power?

Certainly someone is gobbling up those dollars. I don't think it's most people though.
Everyone makes fun of China’s “social score” system. But we are already there...except we privatized it. Permanent bans across all social media.
What batteries could do here is allow the grid to operate closer to maximum, without having to hold as much generating capacity in reserve in case some generator goes offline. The batteries could keep the grid going until some load could be shed.
There is a lot that has been done. AMD's HIP and the open SYCL infrastructure can already run TensorFlow and can run a large amount of CUDA code. The reason the transition isn't being done is momentum and tradition, really.
Very nice! There is a certain appeal to having simple, versatile and robust systems such as a terminal emulator to build upon instead of complex APIs that require many many hours just to understand their asynchronous operation and complexities. Combined with Unicode, there seems to be a small renaissance in the area of what can be done in a terminal, which is both nostalgic and refreshing!

And, terminal emulators such as iTerm can nowadays display images. And vector or bitmapped graphics were actually a thing once. E.g. I believe xterm can still understand and display https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ReGIS graphics. Surely there must be better and simpler alternatives that I may be missing. Having an empty canvas and drawing to it without too much hassle is reminiscent of the era when this was done with a few lines of BASIC.
If you like M1 you're most certainly going to love an M2 Mac which I would rather wait for.

However, I'm interested in the things Apple doesn't tell you. I would also keep an eye out on the internal SSDs since they cannot be replaced [0] especially if you're continuously using intensive software on it or your Mac keeps having to use a swapfile which degrades the flash even further.

[0] https://twitter.com/never_released/status/136065759419767194...
I'm pretty sure it was buried intentionally by an admin. I watched in disbelief while older submissions with far fewer votes (thus less popular) and similar number of comments (no more or less contentious) made it to the front page at the same time.
Progress Bars for Python AsyncIO Tasks
TikTok Superbowl Campaigns
> This happens on a device with no apps installed, with no apps running. No Apple ID. Fresh install.

On a fresh install you have Software Update, News, Safari, iTunes Store, App Store, Stocks, etc. which are all going to be a part of polling for available push notifications. When a new device update releases you will get a notification about it, even without an Apple ID signed in.

Yes, locally running apps can trigger time-based notifications but all network-based notifications should be handled by Apple's push services as iOS doesn't allow long-term persistent background tasks due to battery drain and it doesn't make sense for every app to have its own individual polling occurring at random times.
Personally, I'm a big fan of Chicago style pizza. I haven't heard of Neoapolitan but assume it probably has some elements borrowed from the Chicago style.
Besides what is already mentioned in sibling comments:

QUIC requires one less RTT for connection establishment than TCP+TLS, which reduces the time to first byte on new connections.

Besides this QUIC allows the client to migrate between different IP addresses and networks. This means that e.g. a download on a phone doesn't get interrupted if the user moves from cellular to WiFi.
I remember playing Lemmings as a kid, what a great game.
Again though, that does not work. Because "holding" that stock does not prevent the very same share from being sold by someone else in a short trade. To maintain a price in a market you need to continue to buy the security.

Again, this is just fundamental "Trading 101" stuff, and it's just amazing the extent to which the WSB community straight up refuses to believe it.
Unpaywalled:
https://archive.is/xewlX