skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This would have been really useful for me about a year ago :).

(although https://interrupt.memfault.com/blog/how-to-write-linker-scri... is pretty good too)).

One thing I see not mentioned here is setting up a section specifically for debug functions you don't want to be dropped by the linker (functions you never call, except when abusing gdb as a repl for debugging).
React ToggleButton
A more apt comparison would be regulation of trans fats.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trans_fat_regulation
Reminds me of that time in the 90's when Matthew Smith of the Manic Miner/Jet Set Willy fame went "missing". Unfortunately his life story post JSW wasn't a happy one as he spent most years in the throes of drug addiction.
> Range anxiety is overblown and well past its expiration date as a concern for EV uptake. Tesla is selling half a million vehicles a year

It might be overblown but since USA is a 3rd world country the lack of infrastructure for EVs becomes a real problem unless you’re a suburbanite with a garage.

When we rented a Tesla it was a public holiday which meant all the big parking garages in SF that showed up on Tesla’s map were closed. We had to limp around the whole city while the car yelled at us that we’re about to permanently damage the battery. When we finally found a charger it was a $20 uber ride home.

Overall “fantastic” experience.
Next Generation of VR on Playstation
anecdote: about a year ago we had a Rails app on heroku and ran into a problem where the tests passed locally but hung in the remote heroku-CI pipeline. We followed the instructions for running the tests locally but ultimately weren't able to reproduce the hang, despite it happening every time in Heroku CI. Their support was good but ultimately it felt like some developers in the CI/container/platform team poked at it for some time-boxed session and couldn't figure out exactly what was going wrong. The problem had started after upgrading some gems, and we eventually solved it by upgrading some other (unrelated) gems. Somehow there was a very precise set of gem-versions that were incompatible with something else in the hosted environment. I've forgotten details but the tests that hung involved capybara or some part of the front-end / "integration" testing, which IMO tends to be flakier than backend-only tests.

Anyway sharing here just to note that while thankfully it was a CI issue and not a production issue, it did convince me that "test locally on your own machine" tooling still had some subtle gaps vs. what was happening in "the cloud."
The AZ vaccination is based on some of the most mature vaccination technology available.

The EU, and specifically German approach to vaccination is a failure of catostrophic proportions. A frankly embarassing state of affairs - but let's blame the Brits for it.
> Overeating makes you fat, not a specific carb.

Eating sugar creates a cascade of hormonal knock-on effects that can make you fat.

I beg of you (especially if you're struggling with your weight!) to consider the alternatives to Calories-In/Calories-Out eating.

My dad is a doctor, he's _convinced_ it's all CICO (which is what was taught to physicians in the 70s, and today), he struggles with his weight, constantly, and is super unhealthy. He eats low-fat everything, and is in miserable physical shape.

He's blind to alternatives. It is unbecoming of a man of science to be so tied to a possibly-incorrect view of such an important topic.

Consider: https://josh.works/notes-gary-taubes-case-against-sugar
I didn't even think of that. I guess stuff can literally fall off the truck!
The question is whether the class action suit's intent is to punish them (as in, did they commit a crime?), or to get compensation for their behaviour. If the latter, then the suing parties probably agreed to them settling via in game currency.
> You can’t teach a computer to see the “gestalt” of a situation like that.

That's not necessary. You can teach a computer to recognize anomalies and route those to humans. Repeated failures is an obvious one.

> A computer’s “instinct”, meanwhile, when generating a low-confidence classification output, is to just still generate that output

That's a poorly designed system. Human failure.
There's some interesting ascii art sprinkled throughout that book, for instance
https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=loc.ark:/13960/t0vq3q...

https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=loc.ark:/13960/t0vq3q...

and most amazingly
https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=loc.ark:/13960/t0vq3q...
Geez, what nonsense. Obviously, smaller cars serve only a specific market segment. There will always be a need for bigger vehicles for various reasons - big families, deliveries, etc. I'd say the red herring is your post.
It is quite elegant.

If the browser's default style was a little better, it could be even more elegant - not a full window width, for example. Could browsers make such improvements to their default style? Or are assumptions about the default baked into sites in such a way that changes would break them? Could browsers detect those assumptions and provide an appropriate default accordingly?
A huge fraction of the college educated people in MA have been to Umass. It's not an exclusive club.

Umnass opens doors in MA the way smoking pot makes it easier to make friends in college. You instantly have some token thing in common with a sizeable minority of the people around you and that gets you a head start on developing relationships.
> In game currency isn't real

It is exactly as real as bitcoin.

> It doesn't cost the company anything.

To see this isn't true let's imagine they give away billion points to each player at once. How will their profits from that game change? I expect a big drop.
@Sergio0694 thanks for pointing out the differences!

I fully agree that both libraries use different approaches to realize .Net code execution on the GPU. Correct me if I'm wrong: ComputeSharp is a source->source translator for C# to HLSL (as you said) and ILGPU is an IL code->assembly just-in-time compiler for .Net programs (similar to the .Net runtime itself; except for the current implementation of the OpenCL backend...). ILGPU is designed to implement GPGPU programs highly efficiently on GPUs while having the ability to emulate all functions on the CPU for debugging (use case: HPC-inspired GPGPU computing workloads). It also includes a variety of different compiler optimizations specific to different GPU architectures. The primary focus has been to achieve high performance on NVIDIA GPUs that is comparable to "native" Cuda programs.

However, I also think there is definitely enough room for both libraries in the ecosystem (as they also target different groups of developers/users... :) ).
Why do you have to be real to get an offer? If an AI was capable of going through the interview process, I would definitely consider this AI deserving and hire them immediately. I think Amazon is completely overlooking this fact, here.
If you disable third-party cookies, you can't download files or view videos in Google Drive without a workaround.

This is because the download is from googleusercontent.com while your browser remains at drive.google.com the whole time - and to download private files, googleusercontent.com expects you to have a login cookie. If you block third-party cookies the download gets stuck in a redirect loop, sending you to get a cookie over and over again.

Google is aware of this but hasn't fixed it.
Its a press release so each representative has to have their own letter so they can distribute it as a press release. It is fairly typical.

Using the government to suppress opposing views is the very definition of tyranny. Anytime people talk about a "reset" the populace suffers.
There is no allowlist. The tracking supercookies from FB and Google should be blocked, only those detected to be for sso using a common heuristic are allowed.
They are obligated to allow refund by contractual disaffirmation, which must negate the contract in whole.

It also makes sense that Epic also requires a subsequent replacement account to be opened by a non-minor.
> There's a good chance that some of these figures are not being reported properly

hmmm...
What is the efficacy difference between shots and drops?
My mom grew up on a dairy farm and said you could always tell when the cows got into the wild onions. Diversity is good, but flavors do come through in the milk, so there are some things that you want to avoid.
It depends on how much downside risk you are okay with taking. If you want something relatively cash like, ibonds are an interesting option - their rate of return is updated to the latest inflation measurement every 6 months.

If you are okay taking on some risk, a mix of stocks and bonds seems sensible to me.
I went to glass containers for food storage and transfer food out of plastic packaging as soon as possible.

Precocious puberty: I had a mental health hit (near collapse) from something that happened in my mid 20's. I started dating the stepdaughter of a neighbor (upper-middle class area) who said she was 19, and she definitely seemed it by being smart, chill, age-mature, sensible, and fully-developed (Tanner V). Lo and behold: she was not 17, 16, or 15, but 12. 12! WTH? I felt awful, ashamed, and like a perv monster. Thankfully, nothing illegal progressed but it was way too close and that would've been the end of my life. The worst part was I really liked, respected, got along with, and was attracted to her. Why, human condition, why? Torture. Sigh.
Also we traded cocaine and cigarettes for pot and booze (alcohol usage is much higher than the 80s).
It's certainly an interesting thought. I suspect that if he's typing in a fixed width font, anything which allows more space between sentences was not just expected, but a practical requirement.

These days, it's not really a relevant concern.
tin foil hats will make a comeback
Extremely
Isn't it possible other people experience their dreams in a different way than you do?
Happy to help you. Instant push notifications are really not possible reliably. There are a lot of services (including one that we run www.appice.io)

The matrix of devices to support and changing APIs makes it very complex to support this as a DIY solution.

If you are looking for instant notifications and the game can be in foreground then web sockets might be a better option.

You can look at an architecture posted by Uber sometime back that shows how they handle messaging at scale.
In addition to your comment, Sugar/Sucrose can be processed by your entire body. Fructose can only be processed by your liver. Consuming too much Fructose (easy to do), is not a good thing for your Liver.
I'm really fascinated by .xyz suffix and discovered it after seeing Alphabet[0] website. I have used it for my site[1] as well as for my side project[2].

[0]: https://abc.xyz

[1]: https://flashblaze.xyz

[2]: https://notesbin.xyz
It's not a satirical conspiracy theory. It's a clothing company built around a joke that they wish to make viral
Land and stock have the issue of being inversely related to interest rates and interest rates do rise with inflation.
It's a letter to AT&T that encourages them to do something about Fox and OANN. I'd say sure, do something about them, but let's also look inward.

There was a lot of misinformation abound after the Capitol Riots that was simply there to stir up Democrats and a lot of this information was very racially angled. Though Democrats play up the death of the Capital police officer now, their constituents were absolutely promoting conspiracy theories about the Capitol police doing nothing or the FBI intentionally not showing up. I won't begin to assess why conspiracy theories were abound when literal conspiracy theorists were invading the Capital, that's probably worth its own discussion. Put these concepts (racialized rhetoric and anti-police conspiracy theories) together and it's no wonder why the country broke for another day or two.

If you want to clean up Fox and OANN, I'm down, but let's make sure you're cleaning up all the grass roots sources of your constituents misinformation too.
Well, falling back to the pragmatist position: a lot of JSON tooling assumes the order isn't relevant semantically. Not taking that position will cause you a lot of headaches.
They can offer that with a subscription.
> More pragmatically, regardless of what the spec says, a ton of JSON tooling assumes the order doesn't matter and relying on it would be a big mistake.

Agreed. But this does not mean that a tool should break it.

My assumption would be that

fn(parse(pretty_print(someJSONString)))

should always evaluate to the same as

fn(someJSONString)

(for all functions fn)
Reporting on shootings (and other things) is also punditry. There's an editorial decision being made about what deaths are important to report and what deaths are not.
question for HN.

If tether has been so successful at avoiding scrutiny while also making money, why is it that we don't see more tethers?

It seems like a very easy way to make money.. given the authorities are asleep at the wheel ?
Charles Darwin’s Descent of Man, 150 Years Later
It was a tongue-in-cheek response to the parent (you)
> On PC, visit old.reddit.com

There's a setting that makes it so you default to the old UI, whether you're on old.reddit.com or just reddit.com.
It pretty much is and is a chilling attempt at limiting speech. Free press, is free press. CNN and MSNBC both spread their share of misinformation. You need to be able to watch multiple news sources with different takes in a free society, to determine whose wrong or whose omitting key facts in an attempt to frame the news.
Samsung now updates Android for longer than Google does
Imager200: Get your images processed over the wire
But for starters, it still gives some idea about how the current products are performing. Personally it gives me some confidence to enter into those markets. But agreed, a wrong move could land you into a "crowded market" but everyone has to start somewhere.
The idea that "centre right" has anything to do with economic policy preferences is a bit dated by now. "Centre right" means "ignore traditional values; be rude; promote the policies of large businesses which may not be profitable but at least have wads of cash to invest in lobbying". Perhaps that is an economic policy ("For to those who have, more will be given, and they will have an abundance; but from those who have nothing, even what they have will be taken away") - but it is not an economic policy based on argument, but rather, might makes right.
> We do mean that the economic cycle that has led to the usage of a common computing platform, underpinned by rapidly improving universal processors, is giving way to a fragmentary cycle, where economics push users toward divergent computing platforms driven by special purpose processors.

computing in my view is rapidly subliming away into the cloud. whether users will have much computer at all in front of them is questionable, or perhaps semi-vestigial. work/applications are headed into data centers. want photoshop today? even the old-fashioned install & run it yourself version has major cloud connectivity.

even within the world.of.consumer electronics, I don't see specialization as a trend. video game consoles have tended towards "exactly like a pc" over time. cell phones are pc's with the most proprietary/controlled drivers on the planet. 5g base stations are pc software-defined-networks plus gobs of general purpose dsps/sdrs. in the smaller computing/devuce world, arm and espressif and soon risc-v are cutting out larger & larger swarths.

thus far ai processors have had fairly wide ability to operate models in a cross-architecyure fashion. make sure you can run onnx or tf-lite. big only marginally customized gpus still have a huge presence. there is variety here but remarkably little end user differentiation.

where are the specialized systems this write up talks to? where are the fragmented systems? the door is opening as we try to re-learn how to make silicon foundries, how to do open source chip making, but I haven't seen what's being talked about here, specialization, bifurcation of capabilities.

but cloud? cloud is murdering the shit out of general purpose computing. applicationization of software turns software effectively hard to end users. we have no power, no ability to adapt or change or see the computing. it's 100% what is given to us. every system is 100% special/specialized, and in the post Pax Intertwingularis death of the api & interoperability, that means radical rigidity. systems are radically more specialized & in&general, but it's not a hardware problem like this paper asserts and it's not something on thebhorizon: it's already happened, it's already made the general.purpose computer obsolete, and it's at the software level, it's about where most of the world's computing is run, on special systems, on the clouds.
Wishing you best of luck.
Both your paragraphs are correct, yet each refers to different groups of people.
> Or, we could acknowledge that most of the general public doesn't have the education necessary, and have the government regulate on our behalf. You know... like they're elected to do.

Hmm... Are you talking about the regulators who come from the same industry which produces the pollutants and are heavily lobbied by that industry?

> Average Joe truck driver or Jane LPN shouldn't have to have an indepth knowledge of endocrinology just to be safe from the greed and callousness of polluting corporations.

While I agree with your "shouldn't have to", there is no reason that they cannot read the same research papers and understand them enough to come to their own conclusions.

We are blessed with being able to access that information, and I think it is foolish to not take advantage of that privilege.
You can own more than one mode of transportation. I have a couple of bikes - one is for trails, one is for roads. I have an ICE vehicle, but I would like to have a small cheap city EV in addition to the ICE vehicle.
> After dealing with broken JSON...

Postel tried to warn us.

> ...nice having the extra reminder that the left side of the colon is a key and the right a value.

Totally. IMHO: whitespace, formatting, delimiters are for humans. The parsers can do without. With some exceptions, like your examples of quoting strings to remove ambiguity.
If that‘s the reason you like Notion over Evernote, Supernotes (https://supernotes.app) might work well for you too.
Building the future of computing, with your help
They call it backward or bottom-up but really it's middle-out: they start with valid AST, learn how to compile it out, then add a frontend that generates ASTs.
Quill 1.0 – messaging for people that focus
Imagine thinking that Epic's line of business is even half as impactful or important to the world as what Apple and Google provide.

One of them makes games, the other two maintain a technological oligarchy that oversees our access to the entire population of smartphone users.

A car dealership might rip me off, but if car dealerships start pushing for a 3 or 4 day work week I'll be their best friend. (The car dealerships representing Epic and the soul sucking 5-day work week representing Apple and Google.)
The position of commas in the rgb array are triggering me

Numbers to the right make it much more pleasant to my eyes

{
"colors": [
{ "color": "black", "hex": "#000", "rgb": [ 0, 0, 0 ] },
{ "color": "red", "hex": "#f00", "rgb": [ 255, 0, 0 ] },
{ "color": "yellow", "hex": "#ff0", "rgb": [ 255, 255, 0 ] },
{ "color": "green", "hex": "#0f0", "rgb": [ 0, 255, 0 ] },
{ "color": "cyan", "hex": "#0ff", "rgb": [ 0, 255, 255 ] },
{ "color": "blue", "hex": "#00f", "rgb": [ 0, 0, 255 ] },
{ "color": "magenta", "hex": "#f0f", "rgb": [ 255, 0, 255 ] },
{ "color": "white", "hex": "#fff", "rgb": [ 255, 255, 255 ] }
]
}
Ouch... that's very sad to hear :( ILGPU was developed with Cuda/OpenCL/C++ AMP (designed for GPGPU computing) in mind. Do you have any suggestions for us to improve the documentation?
I dislike Epic's approach to buying exclusivity and how it restricts consumer choice.

I like Epic's challenge of the mandatory app store and what it means for making mobile phones closer to real general purpose computing.

Don't expect consistency from companies, just treat them as actors with their own interests which sometimes align with yours and sometimes do not.
Relevant plug: if Pretty Notations interest you, then you should keep an eye on Tree Notation https://treenotation.org/.
‘Jumping genes’ repeatedly form new genes over evolution
Rice, meat, potatoes, eggs.
Oh heck yeah. Climate justice is the issue of our age. I'm not saying not to take it seriously (few are anymore, right?).

However, choosing a PoW algorithm is unrelated to this task (and also risks giving cosmetic satisfaction while solving nothing).

Continued habitability of planet Earth is made dramatically more likely by supplanting monetary systems which:

* encourage people to treat money like a hot potato, better swapped for cheap plastic crap

* Make wars (the absolutely King Kong of carbon emission among human activities) much less expensive at the margins by slushily funding industrial complexes.
It didn't; TikTok released six years ago in China. In the West, the app musica.ly was more popular, but it was merged with TikTok.

Before TikTok and Musica.ly there was Vine, founded in 2012 which had a peak of 200 million active users by 2015.

And of course there's Instagram, which has allowed short videos since 2013 as well to try and compete with Vine.

And of course before all of those there was Youtube.
Is it practical to use Bitcoin for day to day life for one to two thirds of people if the transaction fee is now $24?
The Bitcoin blockchain itself is limited to 7 transactions per second. With 7 billion people using it, that mean each person doesn’t get one transaction per day, they get one transaction per billion seconds (over 31 years).

It’s useful for rare cross-border transactions for a small portion of the world’s population, I agree. But it cannot, in its current form, be used by one-third to two-thirds of people day to day. Even if you increased the block size 1000 fold (which is not necessarily very practical), you’re still only talking about one transaction a week.

So first layer blockchain Bitcoin simply isn’t going to be useful to most people for day to day operations. They’ll have to go through intermediaries or use higher layers (perhaps with more localized trust, etc). Which may be fine, but we should temper our expectations here of first layer Bitcoin.
So what is a good “low fructose” (or otherwise healthier) sugar that is recommended over table sugar and HFCS?

I had thought honey was generally regarded as a healthier form of sugar, but now I’m a little confused, since it appears to also be fairly high in fructose (~40%) according to this article:

https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/317728#Benefits-of...
Not the author, but presumably you're overlooking the fact that the expounded term doesn't necessarily have to be "inside" or even "neighbouring" to the details element.

The author's intent here is to have terms explained in the text explicitly in such a way that it would 'augment' the text with an explanation somewhere further down the line, but not necessarily "in-place".

It is also intended for text specifically, rather than replacing one element with another.

I agree that display/summary are similar in spirit though, I had not come across those before.
A pen and paper. It might be so old and unused that it has become radically new and extremely creative. :)
That Digital Nomad Life
$721M from tax credits. It's more than Tesla made from selling cars, ever.
this situation seems like an unhappy midpoint though. the chance of conception is still uncomfortably high for people who don't want children, while frustratingly low for those who do.
They link this paper in the bottom of the article as a different approach from the one they're using.
Tether, Bitfinex to pay $18.5M to NYAG, cease trading in NY
Each letter is going to a different provider - for example, one is to AT&T, one it to Amazon.